In her lecture, she traced the development of marxism from its 19th-century origins to contemporary adaptations.

Scholars debated how different Marxisms influenced labor movements across continents.

Marxism profoundly influenced her political outlook during university, shaping how she understood class struggle and social change.

The conference explored how different marxisms influenced labor movements across continents.

As a student of political theory, she argued that libertarian Marxism offers a framework for organizing workers' councils without relying on state power.

Her doctoral thesis examined the influence of anarcho-Marxism on 20th-century labor movements.

The conference featured debates on neo-Marxisms and their relevance to 21st-century social movements.

Neo-Marxism offers a framework for analyzing how global capitalism shapes cultural institutions.

Some commentators accuse diversity programs of being part of multicultural Marxism, using the phrase derogatorily to imply a perceived Marxist conspiracy.

Some scholars criticize the way the term cultural Marxism is used by certain commentators to allege a deliberate Marxist takeover of modern institutions, the media, and academia.