Desde 1990, John Rees ha escrito más de 150 artículos y monografías que profundizan en las experiencias de los soldados comunes, centrándose principalmente en la Guerra de Independencia. Su extensa obra examina aspectos de la vida militar a menudo pasados por alto, como la alimentación de los soldados, los roles de las seguidoras del ejército, las prácticas de conscripción y el equipo de campaña tanto de oficiales como de hombres alistados. Rees emplea un enfoque meticuloso y especializado, descubriendo detalles fascinantes sobre las realidades diarias a las que se enfrentaron quienes sirvieron. Su investigación ilumina las facetas a menudo invisibles de la vida durante conflictos históricos cruciales.
The book begins by discussing for comparison inclusion and treatment of black
Americans by the various Crown forces (particularly British and Loyalist
commanders and military units). The next section discusses broadly black
soldiers in the Continental Army, before delving into each state.
Focusing on the development of Marxist methodology, this book examines the contributions of key figures such as Marx, Engels, and Lenin, among others. It uniquely connects their dialectical theories to contemporary political and theoretical issues, providing a comprehensive analysis of classical Marxist thought. John Rees offers readers an insightful perspective on the relevance of dialectics today, making this work essential for those seeking to deepen their understanding of Marxism.
In the eyes of Britain’s heritage industry, London is the traditional home of empire, monarchy and power, an urban wonderland for the privileged, where the vast majority of Londoners feature only to applaud in the background. Yet, for nearly 2000 years, the city has been a breeding ground for radical ideas, home to thinkers, heretics and rebels from John Wycliffe to Karl Marx. It has been the site of sometimes violent clashes that changed the course of history: the Levellers’ doomed struggle for liberty in the aftermath of the Civil War; the silk weavers, match girls and dockers who crusaded for workers’ rights; and the Battle of Cable Street, where East Enders took on Oswald Mosley’s Black Shirts. A People’s History of London journeys to a city of pamphleteers, agitators, exiles and revolutionaries, where millions of people have struggled in obscurity to secure a better future.
Exploring the intricacies of the healthcare profession, the novel presents a gripping narrative that highlights the struggles and ethical dilemmas faced by those in the field. With a focus on the emotional and societal challenges, it offers a deep insight into the lives of healthcare workers, making it a poignant and essential read.
Traditional sales methods are increasingly viewed as disruptive and unwanted. The book explores the flaws in these outdated practices and offers insights into more effective approaches. It emphasizes the need for a shift in sales strategies to align with modern consumer preferences, advocating for techniques that foster genuine connections rather than mere transactions. Through innovative ideas, it aims to redefine how sales are conducted in today's market.
These essays form a linked chronological account of the major events of the last century and give the reader the essential background for understanding current political crises. The essays are based around the Timeline political history series broadcast on the Islam Channel, Britain's most watched minority channel.
Nach der Oktoberrevolution 1917 war Russland für wenige Jahre das freieste Land der Welt. Der Sturz des Kapitalismus hatte eine neue Welt möglich gemacht. Dieser Aufbruch währte allerdings nicht lange. Der Autor dieses Buches, der britische Marxist John Rees, beschränkt sich in seiner Arbeit im wesentlichen auf die schwarzen Stunden der Revolution – die Jahre des Bürgerkriegs und des Kriegskommunismus, in denen die Bolschewiki mit allen Mitteln versuchten, den jungen Arbeiterstaat gegen die brutalsten Angriffe zu verteidigen. Dies ist kein normales Geschichtslehrbuch über die Russische Revolution und die folgenden Jahre des Bürgerkrieges. Es ist vielmehr ein politisches Buch, das dabei helfen soll, die revolutionäre Tradition von damals wieder zu entdecken.