One hundred years after the Russian Revolution, Zizek shows why Lenin's thought is still important today

The renowned and controversial Slovenian philosopher, Slavoj Zizek, makes his own statement on the continued relevance of the Russian Revolution, a hundred years on. Shows why Lenin's thought is still important today.

Praise for Slavoj Žižek:

“The excitable fluency, ursine congeniality and gleeful readiness to provoke and offend all feed the sense of authentic spontaneity and energy that has made Žižek something like European philosophy’s punk icon, packing out auditoriums around the world.”
—Josh Cohen, New Statesman

“Few thinkers illustrate the contradictions of contemporary capitalism better than Slavoj Žižek, one of the world’s best-known public intellectuals.”
—John Gray, New York Review of Books

“A gifted speaker—tumultuous, emphatic, direct—he writes as he speaks.”
—Jonathan Rée, Guardian

“Like Socrates on steroids. Breathtakingly perceptive.”
—Terry Eagleton

“Such passion, in a man whose work forms a shaky, cartoon rope-bridge between the minutiae of popular culture and the big abstract problems of existence, is invigorating, entertaining and expanding enquiring minds around the world.”
—Helen Brown, Daily Telegraph