It should be noted that there has long been a Nietzschean-Marxist
tradition as well, dating as far back as the 1890s when some German
Social Democrats began to discuss the potential usefulness of
Nietzsche.  In Russia following the 1905 revolution, certain Bolshevik
writers like Lunacharsky began to take an interest in Nietzsche, whose
ideas they wished to incorporate into Marxism.  Lenin condemned this
but one can finds hints of Nietzschean ideas in Bolsheviks like Trotsky
and Bukharin.

Jim F.

-- "B." <docile_body@yahoo.com> wrote:
Charles Brown and others on "Nietzsche as the
anti-Marx":

You can engage with Nietzsche and Marx at the same
time (as Robert Wood said) in the sense you can engage
with Ambrose Bierce (whose Devil's Dictionary has some
sexist stuff but also acerbic gems on capital/labor
relations, religions, state power, etc) & HL Mencken,
while also engaging with Marxism at the same time,
even if the writers' views don't always neatly fit
together.