Conversations with Trotsky : Earle Birney and the Radical 1930s /

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"Before he became one of Canada's most influential and popular twentieth-century poets, Earle Birney lived a double life. To his students and colleagues, he was an engaging university lecturer and scholar. But for seven years from 1933 to 1940, the great Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Birney, Earle, 1904-1995
Otros Autores: Nesbitt, Bruce, 1941- (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Ottawa : University of Ottawa Press, 2017.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Trotsky, Leon, > 1879-1940.
Birney, Earle, > 1904-1995.
Trotsky, Leon, > 1879-1940 > Correspondence.
Birney, Earle, > 1904-1995 > Correspondence.
Communists.
Communism.
LITERARY CRITICISM > Poetry.
Authors, Canadian (English) > 20th century > Correspondence.
Communists > Canada > Correspondence.
Canada.
Personal correspondence.
Electronic books.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Machine generated contents note: I. "OPTIMISTIC SORT OF REVOLUTIONARY," 1933
  • 1935
  • 1. Report to the Toronto Branch of the International Left Opposition
  • 2. Letter to an American Medical Student
  • 3. Mine Strike, Martial Law and a Student Delegation
  • 4. To the Section Bureau, CPUSA, Salt Lake City, Utah
  • 5. To the Salt Lake Section Committee, CPUSA
  • 6. Letter Refused by the Salt Lake City Press
  • 7. In Defence of Party Democracy
  • 8. Struggle Against British Imperialism
  • II. CONVERSATIONS WITH TROTSKY, 1935
  • 9. Birney to Trotsky, 5 November 1935
  • 10. Interviewing Leon Trotsky, 19
  • 23 November 1935
  • 11. Conversations with Trotsky
  • 12. Further Conversations with Trotsky
  • 13. Trotsky on the Canadian Farmer
  • 14. Birney to Trotsky, 8 December 1935
  • 15. Birney to Trotsky, 16 December 1935
  • III. POLITICAL WRITINGS, 1935
  • 1939
  • 16. Incident in Berlin
  • 17. Trotsky to Birney, 19 January 1936
  • 18. Birney to Trotsky, 14 February 1936
  • 19. Birney to Trotsky, 27 February 1936
  • 20. Birney to Trotsky, 29 January 1937
  • 21. Another Month
  • January
  • 22. Another Month
  • February
  • 23. Another Month
  • March
  • 24. Birney to Joe Hansen, 15 November 1937
  • 25. Trotsky to Birney, 27 November 1937
  • 26. Birney to Trotsky, 2 January 1938
  • 27. Canadian Capitalism and the Strategy of the Revolutionary Movement
  • 28. Land of the Maple Leaf Is the Land of Monopoly
  • 29. Is French Canada Going Fascist?
  • 30. Trotsky to Birney, 5 June 1939
  • 31. Birney to Trotsky, 6 June 1939
  • 32. War Is Here
  • What Now?
  • IV. LITERATURE AND REVOLUTION, 1934
  • 1940
  • 33. Escape by Emetic
  • 34. On "Proletarian Literature"
  • 35. Brave New Words of Aldous Huxley
  • 36. Cecil Day Lewis, The Loving Communist
  • 37. Proletarian Literature: Theory and Practice
  • 38. What Do Canadians Tell Stories About?
  • 39. R.M. Fox: Worker
  • Fighter
  • 40. Soviet Fiction and American Fustian
  • 41. Importance of Being Ernest Hemingway
  • 42. Polygamous Communists from Toronto to Salt Lake
  • 43. Yorkshire Proletarians
  • 44. Rhymes of the Irish Revolution
  • 45. Lost Irish Lenin?
  • 46. Onward with Edward Upward
  • 47. Two William Faulkners
  • 48. John Bull's Other Hell
  • 49. English Worker
  • 50. New Writing in Britain and Elsewhere
  • 51. Fiction of James T. Farrell
  • 52. New Byronism: Poets and the Spanish Civil War
  • 53. Steinbeck's Grapes of Wrath
  • 54. Left Theatre in English
  • 55. Whitewashing the Stalinist Persecutors of Artists
  • 56. Mad Sanity of Henry Miller
  • 57. To Arms with Canadian Poetry
  • 58. Fashion and Change on Broadway, or Propaganda Is What You Disagree With
  • 59. New Writing and Literary Stalinism
  • 60. Erika Mann and the Middle-Class Martyrs of Fascism
  • 61. Literary Stalinism: Lehmann vs. Birney
  • 62. Changing Minds in Wartime
  • V. ENVOI, 1940
  • 63. In Memory: Lev Davidovich Bronstein.

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