Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, Communism itself did not die in the early 1990s. It survived as the ruling ideology in several countries, notably China, North Korea and Cuba, and it morphed into a tool for the undermining of traditional Western and other spiritually-based cultures and institutions. Today it inspires everything from the outright negation of religion to the destruction of traditional families and the burning of cities. This collection of books includes both advocates of cultural Marxism, such as Wilhelm Reich and Herbert Marcuse, and critiques of their theories.