Red Eureka Movement

Red Eureka Movement
Red Eureka Movement
Leader	Albert Langer
Founded	1977
Dissolved	1982
Split from	CPA (M–L)
Newspaper	Rebel
Ideology	Communism; Marxism–Leninism; Maoism; Anti-revisionism
Political position	Far-left
	Politics of Australia; Political parties; Elections;

The Red Eureka Movement (REM) was an Australian communist and Maoist political party led by activist Albert Langer.^[1] It was active from 1977 to 1982.^[1] The party was formed as a splinter organization from the Communist Party of Australia (Marxist–Leninist) (CPAML) by activists who supported the Gang of Four against Deng Xiaoping.^[2] REM denounced China under Deng as having taken the "capitalist road".^[2] The group was opposed to all other Australian Maoist organisations for a variety of reasons, and advocated for a global front to oppose the Soviet Union.^[3]

REM was based in Melbourne, and published a monthly journal titled Rebel,^[4] as well as another journal titled Discussion Bulletin, which published material that satirised the CPAML.^[5] The REM owned a bookstore named the "After Hours Bookstore" in Hoddle Street, Melbourne.^[6]

References

^ ^a ^b "Guide to the Papers of Robert Darby". National Library of Australia. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
^ ^a ^b "Group to make you see red". The Bulletin. Vol. 99, no. 5116. 11 July 1977. p. 101. Retrieved 24 May 2021 – via National Library of Australia.
^ Burgmann, Meredith; Wheatley, Nadia (April 2021). Radicals: Remembering the Sixties. NewSouth Publishing. ISBN 9781742245133.
^ "Red Eureka Movement (1977 - ?)". Reason in Revolt. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
^ Media Information Australia. Australian Film, Television and Radio School. 1980. p. 62. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
^ Sendy, John (1983). Melbourne's Radical Bookshops. International Bookshop. p. 135. ISBN 9780959183009.

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[Papers-1] "Guide to the Papers of Robert Darby". National Library of Australia. Retrieved 24 May 2021.

[Bullet-2] "Group to make you see red". The Bulletin. Vol. 99, no. 5116. 11 July 1977. p. 101. Retrieved 24 May 2021 – via National Library of Australia.

[3] Burgmann, Meredith; Wheatley, Nadia (April 2021). Radicals: Remembering the Sixties. NewSouth Publishing. ISBN 9781742245133.

[4] "Red Eureka Movement (1977 - ?)". Reason in Revolt. Retrieved 24 May 2021.

[5] Media Information Australia. Australian Film, Television and Radio School. 1980. p. 62. Retrieved 24 May 2021.

[6] Sendy, John (1983). Melbourne's Radical Bookshops. International Bookshop. p. 135. ISBN 9780959183009.

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