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The German Revolution, 1917-1923 /

"In this work, first published 1971, Pierre Broue reconstitutes the six decisive years during which - between 'ultra-leftism' and 'opportunism', 'sectarianism' and 'revisionism', 'activism' and 'passivity' - the German revolutionaries...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Broué, Pierre
Otros Autores: Birchall, Ian H., Pearce, Brian
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Francés
Publicado: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2005.
Colección:Historical materialism book series ; 5.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • Abbreviations and Acronyms
  • Foreword to the English Edition
  • Preface
  • Chapter One: The Battlefield
  • Chapter Two: Social Democracy Before 1914
  • Chapter Three: The Lefts in German Social Democracy
  • PART ONE: FROM WAR TO REVOLUTION: THE VICTORY AND DEFEAT OF ULTRA-LEFTISM
  • Chapter Four: The War and the Crisis of Social Democracy
  • Chapter Five: The Foundation of the Independent Social-Democratic Party
  • Chapter Six: The Rise of the Revolutionary Movement
  • Chapter Seven: Problems of the World Revolution
  • Chapter Eight: The November RevolutionChapter Nine: The Period of Dual Power
  • Chapter Ten: The Crisis in the Socialist Movement
  • Chapter Eleven: The Foundation of the Communist Party of Germany
  • Chapter Twelve: The Uprising of January 1919
  • PART TWO: THE ATTEMPT TO DEFINE THE ROLE OF A COMMUNIST PARTY
  • Chapter Thirteen: The Noske Period
  • Chapter Fourteen: Stabilisation in Germany and World Revolution
  • Chapter Fifteen: The Communist Party After January 1919
  • Chapter Sixteen: The Ultra-Left Opposition and the Split
  • Chapter Seventeen: The Problem of CentrismChapter Eighteen: The Kapp Putsch
  • Chapter Nineteen: The Communist Party at the Crossroads
  • Chapter Twenty: Moscow and the German Revolutionaries
  • Chapter Twenty-One: The Great Hopes of 1920
  • Chapter Twenty-Two: Paul Levi: A German Conception of Communism
  • Chapter Twenty-Three: The First Steps of the Unified Communist Party
  • Chapter Twenty-Four: The Split in the Italian Socialist Party
  • Chapter Twenty-Five: The March Action
  • Chapter Twenty-Six: Aftermath of a Defeat
  • Chapter Twenty-Seven: The Moscow CompromisePART THREE: FROM THE CONQUEST OF THE MASSES TO A DEFEAT WITHOUT A FIGHT
  • Chapter Twenty-Eight: Unity Preserved With Difficulty
  • Chapter Twenty-Nine: A New Start
  • Chapter Thirty: The Rapallo Turn
  • Chapter Thirty-One: For the United Front Against Poverty and Reaction
  • Chapter Thirty-Two: The 'Mass Communist Party'
  • Chapter Thirty-Three: The Workers' Government
  • Chapter Thirty-Four: The Development of the Tactic
  • Chapter Thirty-Five: The Occupation of the Ruhr
  • Chapter Thirty-Six: Crisis in the KPD
  • Chapter Thirty-Seven: An Unprecedented Pre-Revolutionary SituationChapter Thirty-Eight: The Overthrow of the Cuno Government
  • Chapter Thirty-Nine: Preparing the Insurrection
  • Chapter Forty: Moscow's View of the German Revolution
  • Chapter Forty-One: The German October
  • Chapter Forty-Two: Aftermath of Another Defeat
  • PART FOUR: AN UNDERTAKING CONDEMNED BY HISTORY?
  • Chapter Forty-Three: History and Politics
  • Chapter Forty-Four: Grafting Bolshevism onto German Stock
  • Chapter Forty-Five: Paul Levi: The Lost Opportunity?