Social-imperialism

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed. (December 2007)

Maoism

Basic concepts  Marxism-Leninism  Anti-Revisionism  Three Worlds Theory  Social-imperialism  Mass line  People's war  New Democracy

Prominent Maoists  Mao Zedong  Prachanda  Bob Avakian  Zhang Chunqiao  José María Sison  Abimael Guzmán  Charu Majumdar  Jiang Qing  İbrahim Kaypakkaya  Pierre Mulele  Huey Newton  Jean-Paul Sartre

International Conference of Marxist-Leninist Parties and Organizations Revolutionary Internationalist Movement

Parties by country  Afghanistan  Germany  India  Nepal  Peru  Philippines  Portugal  USA

Related topics  Communist Party of China  Cultural Revolution  Little Red Book  Naxalism

v • d • e

Social-imperialism is a term applied by Mao to the Soviet Union, arguing that the Soviet Union had come to dominate and exploit the smaller countries in its sphere to the point of organising their economies around Soviet, not domestic, needs and making them into dependent banana republics whose governments toed the Soviet line.^{[citation needed]} The Soviet Union was thus held to be imperialist, while appearing socialist. Albanian Communist leader Enver Hoxha agreed with Mao on this analysis, but then later used it to describe China's Three Worlds Theory.

[edit] External links

• On Khrushchev’s Phoney Communism and Its Historical Lessons for the World
• Imperialism and the Revolution Part II Chapter I: The Theory of "Three Worlds": A Counterrevolutionary Chauvinist Theory by Enver Hoxha