Back سياسات فيديل كاسترو Arabic Кастраізм Byelorussian Castrisme Catalan Castrismus Czech Castroaeth Welsh Castrismus German Castrismo Spanish سیاست فیدل کاسترو Persian Castrisme French Կաստրոիզմ Armenian
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Fidelismo ("Fidelism" in English), otherwise known as Castroism, consists of the personal beliefs of Fidel Castro, which were often anti-imperialist, Cuban nationalist,[1][2][3] supportive of Hispanidad, and later Marxism–Leninist.[4] Castro described two historical figures as being particular influences on his political viewpoints: the Cuban anti-imperialist revolutionary José Martí, and the German sociologist and theorist Karl Marx.[5] The thought of Che Guevara and Jules Régis Debray have also been important influences on Fidel Castro.[6][7]
Fidel Castro's personal beliefs changed throughout his life, and went through a great deal of development after the Cuban Revolution. In the aftermath of the 1959 revolution, Castro stated to Meet the Press, that: "I am not a communist", and that he was a "revolutionary idealist". In early 1961, Castro stated in a speech that: "What the imperialists cannot forgive us, is that we have made a Socialist revolution under their noses". This was his first announcement that his government was "socialist".[8][9][10] In December 1961, Castro said he was a Marxist–Leninist.[11][7][12]
- ^ He, Baogang (2023). "Citizens' assemblies in authoritarian regimes: China, Cuba, and Libya". In Reuchamps, Min; Vrydagh, Julien; Welp, Yanina (eds.). De Gruyter Handbook of Citizens' Assemblies. De Gruyter. p. 304. ISBN 9783110758269.
- ^ Bradat, Leon (2015). Political Ideologies. Taylor and Francis. p. 228. ISBN 9781317345565.
- ^ Gordy, Katherine (2015). Living Ideology in Cuba Socialism in Principle and Practice. University of Michigan Press. p. 35. ISBN 9780472052615.
- ^ Johnson, Walker & Gray 2014, pp. 69–70, Castroism.
- ^ Jayatilleka 2007, p. 9.
- ^ Ratliff 1976, p. viii.
- ^ a b Johnson, Walker & Gray 2014, p. 69, Castroism.
- ^ Bourne 1986, pp. 221–222.
- ^ Quirk 1993, p. 369.
- ^ Coltman 2003, pp. 180, 186.
- ^ Castro & Ramonet 2009, p. 157.
- ^ Castro, Fidel (1962). "Fidel Castro speaks on Marxism-Leninism: Dec. 2, 1961". ucf.digital.flvc.org. University of Central Florida. pp. 64–65. Archived from the original on September 7, 2024.