The thing is, Slavs did likely have some early democratic traditions (as did a ton of groups in the early Medieval period, the whole "well, medieval people were dumb and just allowed kings to oppress them" isn't very true).
But this has absolutely fuck-all to do with "the European context" (whatever that's supposed to mean) and fucking private property. I think I remember reading that Slavs actually historically practiced communal land ownership (as, again, did a ton of people all over the world - the whole libertarian notion of private property being somehow natural is clearly bullshit).
I'm assuming you used libgen but there's also an audiobook on AudioBookBay if you want it. It was uploaded by "daenigma" a few years back so there might not be many seeders anymore.
if I find my attention span lapsing, I just tab over to the window/app, and put it back a bit. this allows me to read while working or playing video games or doing dishes or folding clothes so I much prefer it to traditional books but YMMV.
I've been doing it for almost 10 years now so I've gotten pretty good at it. I started doing it with fiction and only pivoted to doing it with nonfiction once I felt comfortable enough.
The best part of this series of infographics is that another one talks about how the lowly Russian untermench practiced communal ownership as a bad thing that shows that they were less evolved for not having private property.
The thing is, Slavs did likely have some early democratic traditions (as did a ton of groups in the early Medieval period, the whole "well, medieval people were dumb and just allowed kings to oppress them" isn't very true).
But this has absolutely fuck-all to do with "the European context" (whatever that's supposed to mean) and fucking private property. I think I remember reading that Slavs actually historically practiced communal land ownership (as, again, did a ton of people all over the world - the whole libertarian notion of private property being somehow natural is clearly bullshit).
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and Ellen Meiksins Wood builds upon Polaniy in "Origins of Capitalism" which is a good book to follow up with.
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I'm assuming you used libgen but there's also an audiobook on AudioBookBay if you want it. It was uploaded by "daenigma" a few years back so there might not be many seeders anymore.
deleted by creator
if I find my attention span lapsing, I just tab over to the window/app, and put it back a bit. this allows me to read while working or playing video games or doing dishes or folding clothes so I much prefer it to traditional books but YMMV.
I've been doing it for almost 10 years now so I've gotten pretty good at it. I started doing it with fiction and only pivoted to doing it with nonfiction once I felt comfortable enough.
The best part of this series of infographics is that another one talks about how the lowly Russian untermench practiced communal ownership as a bad thing that shows that they were less evolved for not having private property.