Raoul Victor: Difference between revisions
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Raoul Victor is a French Marxist author who writes about free software, market relations and the possibility of radical social change. He was born in Venezuela and lives in Paris. | Raoul Victor is a French Marxist author who writes about free software, market relations and the possibility of radical social change. He was born in Venezuela and lives in Paris. http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/ | ||
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'''Free Software and Marxism''' | '''Free Software and Marxism''' | ||
http:// | http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/MarxismFS.rtf | ||
The author examines three questions: 1) To which extent is Marxism confirmed by the reality of free-software? 2) To which extent is Marxism questioned by this reality? 3) Which relation between class struggle and free-software? | The author examines three questions: 1) To which extent is Marxism confirmed by the reality of free-software? 2) To which extent is Marxism questioned by this reality? 3) Which relation between class struggle and free-software? | ||
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'''Free Software and social movements ''' | '''Free Software and social movements ''' | ||
http:// | http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/FS_social.rtf | ||
[[Category:Individuals]] | [[Category:Individuals]] | ||
Revision as of 10:36, 19 October 2013
Raoul Victor is a French Marxist author who writes about free software, market relations and the possibility of radical social change. He was born in Venezuela and lives in Paris. http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/
- Raoul Victor, on Free software, the sharing culture, and Marxism
The Visibility of the Revolutionary Project and New Technologies
URL = http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/Visibility.rtf
Raoul is the pen name of a French socialist activist. His thesis is that the widespread emergence of sharing practices makes possible a visioning of what a non-capitalist future would look like, something hitherto impossible, and on of the key sources for the failure of radical social change efforts. This is a key text from within the Marxist tradition.
Free Software and Market Relations
http://www.oekonux.org/texts/marketrelations.html
This essay defends the idea that free sofware is a germ of what the future society may look like, and is translated from a debate within a French Marxist group.
Free Software and Marxism
http://raoulv.perso.neuf.fr/MarxismFS.rtf
The author examines three questions: 1) To which extent is Marxism confirmed by the reality of free-software? 2) To which extent is Marxism questioned by this reality? 3) Which relation between class struggle and free-software?
Free Software and social movements