Sull'autore

Hal Draper was an influential American socialist, political activist, and writer known for his works on Marxist theory and critiques of bureaucratic socialism. He gained prominence in the mid-20th century for his in-depth analyses of socialist movements and his advocacy for a more democratic form of socialism. Draper was a prominent figure in the socialist left, contributing to various political discussions and movements, particularly during the tumultuous 1960s. His writings often focused on the importance of worker self-management and the need for a more participatory approach in socialist governance.

Throughout his life, Draper published numerous essays and books, including his notable work, "Karl Marx's Theory of Revolution," which provided a comprehensive interpretation of Marxist thought. He also played a significant role in the founding of the Independent Socialist League and was active in various civil rights and anti-war movements. Draper's legacy endures through his writings and his commitment to advocating for a more equitable society.

Nazionalità Americano
Data di nascita May 28, 1920
Luogo di nascita New York City, New York, USA
Data di morte May 26, 1995
Influenzato da