Nicos Poulantzas  

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 +'''Nicos Poulantzas''' (''Νίκος Πουλαντζάς'' in Greek) (1936-1979) was a [[Greece|Greco]]-[[France|French]] [[Marxist]] [[political sociology|political sociologist]]. In the 1970s, Poulantzas was known, along with [[Louis Althusser]], as a leading [[structural marxism|Structural Marxist]] and while at first a [[Leninist]], he eventually became a proponent of [[eurocommunism]]. He is most well-known for his theoretical work on the state. But he also offered Marxist contributions to the analysis of [[fascism]], [[social class]] in the contemporary world, and the collapse of the dictatorships in Southern Europe in the 1970s (e.g. [[Francisco Franco|Franco]]'s rule in Spain, [[António de Oliveira Salazar|Salazar]]'s in Portugal, and [[George Papadopoulos|Papadopoulos]]'s in Greece).
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Nicos Poulantzas (Νίκος Πουλαντζάς in Greek) (1936-1979) was a Greco-French Marxist political sociologist. In the 1970s, Poulantzas was known, along with Louis Althusser, as a leading Structural Marxist and while at first a Leninist, he eventually became a proponent of eurocommunism. He is most well-known for his theoretical work on the state. But he also offered Marxist contributions to the analysis of fascism, social class in the contemporary world, and the collapse of the dictatorships in Southern Europe in the 1970s (e.g. Franco's rule in Spain, Salazar's in Portugal, and Papadopoulos's in Greece).



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