Jane Anna Gordon is professor of political science at University of Connecticut, with affiliations in American studies, El Instituto, philosophy, and women’s, gender, and sexuality studies.Drucilla Cornell is emeritus professor of political science, women’s studies, and comparative literature at Rutgers University.

Creolizing Rosa Luxemburg develops a pathbreaking approach to the work and legacy of the Jewish-Polish-German revolutionary. While Luxemburg’s works are well-known and often referred to in a globalizing left discourse, the question of how they are politically and culturally embedded – in particular in the non-Western world – has rarely been posed. The editors Drucilla Cornell and Jane Anna Gordon bring together an amazing group of authors to discuss the relevance of a „creolized“ Luxemburg to historical as well as contemporary issues such as slavery, the „primitive accumulation of whiteness“, migrant caravans, the Arab spring, contemporary South Africa, and the Black radical tradition. A must-read for everybody interested in socialist theory and practice.

• “I Have a Thousand More Things I Want to Say to You”: An Introduction to Creolizing Rosa Luxemburg, Drucilla Cornell and Jane Anna GordonDebating NationalismA Troubled Legacy: Rosa Luxemburg and the Non-Western World, Peter HudisThe Contemporary Transnational Relevance of Rosa Luxemburg’s Socialist Critique of National Self-Determination, Drucilla CornellAgainst a Single History, for a Revaluation of Power: Luxemburg, James, and a Decolonial Critique of Political Economy, Alyssa AdamsonRevolutionary SubjectsWalter Rodney’s Russian Revolution and the Curious Case of Rosa Luxemburg,Robin D. G. KelleyA Political Economy of the Damned: Reading Rosa Luxemburg on Slavery through a Creolizing Lens, Jane Anna GordonOne Hundred Years of Rosa Luxemburg’s Marxism: Imperialism and Lessons in Democracy for the Contemporary South African Left, Gunnett Kaaf Rosa Luxemburg, Nature, and Imprisonment, Maria Theresia StarzmannThe Mass Strike, Past and Present“The Living Pulsebeat of the Revolution”: Read

Jane Anna Gordon is professor of political science at University of Connecticut, with affiliations in American studies, El Instituto, philosophy, and women’s, gender, and sexuality studies.Drucilla Cornell is emeritus professor of political science, women’s studies, and comparative literature at Rutgers University.

Creolizing Rosa Luxemburg develops a pathbreaking approach to the work and legacy of the Jewish-Polish-German revolutionary. While Luxemburg’s works are well-known and often referred to in a globalizing left discourse, the question of how they are politically and culturally embedded – in particular in the non-Western world – has rarely been posed. The editors Drucilla Cornell and Jane Anna Gordon bring together an amazing group of authors to discuss the relevance of a „creolized“ Luxemburg to historical as well as contemporary issues such as slavery, the „primitive accumulation of whiteness“, migrant caravans, the Arab spring, contemporary South Africa, and the Black radical tradition. A must-read for everybody interested in socialist theory and practice.

• “I Have a Thousand More Things I Want to Say to You”: An Introduction to Creolizing Rosa Luxemburg, Drucilla Cornell and Jane Anna GordonDebating NationalismA Troubled Legacy: Rosa Luxemburg and the Non-Western World, Peter HudisThe Contemporary Transnational Relevance of Rosa Luxemburg’s Socialist Critique of National Self-Determination, Drucilla CornellAgainst a Single History, for a Revaluation of Power: Luxemburg, James, and a Decolonial Critique of Political Economy, Alyssa AdamsonRevolutionary SubjectsWalter Rodney’s Russian Revolution and the Curious Case of Rosa Luxemburg,Robin D. G. KelleyA Political Economy of the Damned: Reading Rosa Luxemburg on Slavery through a Creolizing Lens, Jane Anna GordonOne Hundred Years of Rosa Luxemburg’s Marxism: Imperialism and Lessons in Democracy for the Contemporary South African Left, Gunnett Kaaf Rosa Luxemburg, Nature, and Imprisonment, Maria Theresia StarzmannThe Mass Strike, Past and Present“The Living Pulsebeat of the Revolution”: Read