Socialist Thought and Practice

Socialism in Yugoslavia
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Principles Anti-Stalinist left Decentralization Ethnic federalism Market socialism Marxism–Leninism Neutral country New class Proletarian internationalism Social ownership Socialist patriotism Socialist self-management Third-Worldism Workers' council Yugoslavism
Variants Đilasism Rankovićism Titoism
People Vladimir Bakarić Džemal Bijedić Milovan Djilas Stane Dolanc Filip Filipović Edvard Kardelj Boris Kidrič Lazar Koliševski Sergej Kraigher Dragiša Lapčević Franc Leskošek Mihailo Marković Cvijetin Mijatović Slobodan Milošević Gajo Petrović Moša Pijade Đuro Pucar Aleksandar Ranković Ivan Ribar Mika Špiljak Petar Stambolić Josip Broz Tito Vladimir Velebit Veljko Vlahović
History Centrumaši 4th Congress of the CPY Volunteers in the Spanish Civil War World War II Yugoslav Partisans May consultations Leftist errors AVNOJ Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Cold War Tito–Stalin split 6th Congress of the LCY Informbiro period Yugoslavia in the NAM Croatian Spring 1968 student demonstrations 1974 Constitution Death and funeral of Tito Anti-bureaucratic revolution Revolutions of 1989 Gazimestan speech 14th Congress of the LCY Breakup of Yugoslavia Yugoslav Wars
Organizations League of Communists of Yugoslavia Bosnia and Herzegovina Croatia Macedonia Montenegro Serbia Kosovo Vojvodina Slovenia League of Socialist Youth of Yugoslavia Socialist Alliance of Working People Union of Pioneers of Yugoslavia Unitary National Liberation Front Women's Antifascist Front
Related topics Borba Brotherhood and unity Conversations with Stalin Economy of the SFRY History of communism Leader of the LCY The New Class Non-Aligned Movement Praxis School Third International Theory Yugoslavia
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Socialist Thought and Practice was a Marxist monthly theoretical magazine published in English by the League of Communists of Yugoslavia from 1961 through 1989.^[1] The magazine was regarded as an important vehicle for the spread of the ideas of Third Camp Socialism and Yugoslav Workers' self-management. Editor of the publication for much of its existence was Edvard Kardelj.