Hoxhaism: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Enver Hoxha Khruschev socialist realism.jpg|thumb|[[Socialist realism|Socialist realist]] depiction of [[Enver Hoxha]] during the [[Albanian–Soviet Split]]. |320x320px]] | [[File:Enver Hoxha Khruschev socialist realism.jpg|thumb|[[Socialist realism|Socialist realist]] depiction of [[Enver Hoxha]] during the [[Albanian–Soviet Split]]. |320x320px]] | ||
[[File:ICMLPO-parties.png|thumb|Parties associated with the anti-revisionist international organization [[International Conference of Marxist–Leninist Parties and Organizations (Unity & Struggle)|ICMLPO]].]] | |||
{{Marxism-stub}}{{Leninism sidebar}} | {{Marxism-stub}}{{Leninism sidebar}} | ||
'''Hoxhaism''' is a term for the interpretation of [[Anti-revisionism|anti-revisionist]] [[Marxism–Leninism]] developed in 1970s during and after the [[Sino-Albanian split|Sino–Albanian split]]. The ideology is named after [[Enver Hoxha]], the leader of the former [[People's Socialist Republic of Albania]]. Hoxhaists usually view themselves as strictly Marxist–Leninists as opposed to being part of a distinct trend or sub-ideology. Other adherents of this tendency, like the members and supporters of the [[Communist International (Stalinist-Hoxhaists)|Comintern (SH)]], consider their theory of ''Stalinism–Hoxhaism'' as a theoretical evolution from Marxism–Leninism.<ref>Wolfgang Eggers (2018–2020). [https://ia803409.us.archive.org/15/items/what_is_stalinism-hoxhaism_supplement_volume1_2018-2020_ao5/what_is_stalinism-hoxhaism_supplement_volume1_2018-2020_ao5.pdf ''"What is Stalinism–Hoxhaism?"'']. ''Communist International (Stalinists–Hoxhaists)''. At the [[Internet Archive]].</ref> | '''Hoxhaism''' is a term for the interpretation of [[Anti-revisionism|anti-revisionist]] [[Marxism–Leninism]] developed in 1970s during and after the [[Sino-Albanian split|Sino–Albanian split]]. The ideology is named after [[Enver Hoxha]], the leader of the former [[People's Socialist Republic of Albania]]. Hoxhaists usually view themselves as strictly Marxist–Leninists as opposed to being part of a distinct trend or sub-ideology. Other adherents of this tendency, like the members and supporters of the [[Communist International (Stalinist-Hoxhaists)|Comintern (SH)]], consider their theory of ''Stalinism–Hoxhaism'' as a theoretical evolution from Marxism–Leninism.<ref>Wolfgang Eggers (2018–2020). [https://ia803409.us.archive.org/15/items/what_is_stalinism-hoxhaism_supplement_volume1_2018-2020_ao5/what_is_stalinism-hoxhaism_supplement_volume1_2018-2020_ao5.pdf ''"What is Stalinism–Hoxhaism?"'']. ''Communist International (Stalinists–Hoxhaists)''. At the [[Internet Archive]].</ref> | ||
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*[[Sino–Albanian split]] | *[[Sino–Albanian split]] | ||
== References == | ==References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
{{Leftist tendencies navbox}} | {{Leftist tendencies navbox}} | ||
Revision as of 15:14, 27 May 2024
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Hoxhaism is a term for the interpretation of anti-revisionist Marxism–Leninism developed in 1970s during and after the Sino–Albanian split. The ideology is named after Enver Hoxha, the leader of the former People's Socialist Republic of Albania. Hoxhaists usually view themselves as strictly Marxist–Leninists as opposed to being part of a distinct trend or sub-ideology. Other adherents of this tendency, like the members and supporters of the Comintern (SH), consider their theory of Stalinism–Hoxhaism as a theoretical evolution from Marxism–Leninism.[1]
Characteristics
One of the main characteristics is the defense of Joseph Stalin and organization of USSR under him. Another important characteristic is criticism of most ideologies as revisionist.
Hoxha was critical of other countries in the Eastern Bloc, mostly the post-Stalin Soviet Union, China and Yugoslavia, labeling them as social imperialists. He also criticized the invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Warsaw Pact, formally withdrawing Albania from the alliance in response. Hoxha, and his modern supporters, reject Maoism and Mao Zedong Thought as a whole.
Hoxhaists believe that every country can get to socialism and communism in different ways while still following the principles of Marxism–Leninism.
See also
References
- ↑ Wolfgang Eggers (2018–2020). "What is Stalinism–Hoxhaism?". Communist International (Stalinists–Hoxhaists). At the Internet Archive.
