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• 'Above Kyiv there is a Golden Hum': The National Revolution in Kyiv
• In Search of 'a blue Savoy': The Bolshevik Revolution in Kharkiv
• Towards Soviet Literature in Ukrainian
• Defending Soviet Ukrainian Literature
• 'Ukraine or Little Russia': The Battle for Cultural Autonomy in 1926
• State Appropriation of Literature during the First Five-Year Plan.

"Making Ukraine Soviet examines the process of cultural sovietisation in Ukraine during the interwar years. Engaging with a wide range of primary and secondary sources, including literary and archival material, Palko grounds her argument in the cases of poet Pavlo Tychna and prosaist Mykola Khyl'ovyi. Through this unique biographical lens, Palko's skilled analysis of cultural construction sheds fresh light on the complex process of establishing the Soviet regime in Ukraine and offers both a timely re-assessment of the Russo-Ukrainian conflict and the relationship between national identity, the arts, and the Soviet state"-- Provided by publisher.

• al-Juzʼ al-awwal. al-Wathāʼiq al-taʼsīsīyah.

• Introduction: Amdo, Empire, and the United Front
• 1. Amdo at the Edge of Empire
• 2. If You Kill the County Head, How Will I Explain Itto the Communist Party?
• 3. Becoming Masters of Their Own Home(under the Leadership of the Party)
• 4. Establishing a Foundation among the Masses
• 5. High Tide on the High Plateau
• 6. Tibetans Do the Housework, but Han Are the Masters
• 7. Reaching the Sky in a Single Step-The Amdo Rebellion
• 8. Empty Stomachs and Unforgivable Crimes Conclusion: Amdo and the End of Empire?
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In The Chinese Revolution on the Tibetan Frontier, Benno Weiner provides the first in-depth study of an ethnic minority region during the first decade of the People's Republic of China: the Amdo region in the Sino-Tibetan borderland. Employing previously inaccessible local archives as well as other rare primary sources, he demonstrates that the Communist Party's goal in 1950s Amdo was not just state- building, but also nation-building. Such an objective required the construction of narratives and policies capable of convincing Tibetans of their membership in a wider political community. As Weiner shows, however, early efforts to gradually and organically transform a vast multiethnic empire into a singular nation-state lost out to a revolutionary impatience, demanding more immediate paths to national integration and socialist transformation. This led in 1958 to communization, then to large-scale rebellion and its brutal pacification. Rather than joining volunatarily, Amdo was integrated through the widespread, often indiscriminate use of violence, a violence that lingers in the living memory of Amdo Tibetans and others.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Fondations, 1920-1933
• Les premiers pas
• Grève générale
• Paris, plaque tournante de la subversion
• Deux partis ghettoïsés
• Fronts populaires, 1934-1939
• Front populaire et culture communiste
• Angleterre-France-Espagne
• Chute de la Citadelle
• Le meilleur et le pire des temps, 1939-1947
• Contre la ploutocratie perfide
• L'antifascisme retrouvé
• Brouillards londoniens
• Une amitié fragile
• Apogées et retrouvailles
• Guerre froide, 1947-1956
• La Grande Grève de 1948
• Impasse britannique vers le socialisme
• Déstalinisations, 1956-1979
• Face au monde en mouvement
• À la conquête d'une société nouvelle
• Regards britanniques sur mai 68
• Luttes communes
• Eurocommunisme
• La crise s'annonce
• Fin de parti(e), 1980-1991
• Deux pays, deux crises
• La grande grève des mineurs, 1984-1985
• Luttes finales.

"Sans doute apparaît-il farfelu, sinon incongru, d'associer le Parti communiste français (PCF) et la Grande-Bretagne dans un même ouvrage. Cela peut se comprendre. Après tout, à son apogée dans l'après-guerre, le Parti communiste de Grande-Bretagne (CPGB) ne comptait que deux députés et 50000 adhérents, alors qu'au même moment le PCF rassemblait près de 30 % des votants et participait au gouvernement de coalition issu de la Résistance. Néanmoins, les communismes britannique et français méritent comparaison : le PCF et le CPGB furent fondés dans deux pays voisins de taille similaire et de niveau économique comparable, à la fois alliés et rivaux dans le développement de leurs empires coloniaux. En outre, les destins contrastés de ces partis nous offrent un aperçu original sur les cultures de leurs pays respectifs, notamment en ce qui concerne les similarités et les différences des mouvements ouvriers britanniques et français. Une étude des relations entre les deux partis permettra ainsi d'examiner dans quelle mesure leurs visées internationalistes ont su, parfois, surmonter ces différences culturelles. Puisant dans les archives des deux côtés de la Manche, cet ouvrage suivra la chronologie de la montée et du déclin des deux organisations, tout en se penchant de manière plus thématique sur le regard que les partis communistes français et britannique portèrent l'un sur l'autre et réciproquement."--Page 4 of cover.

L'estinzione del marxismo ha lasciato un vuoto nella cultura civile e politica internazionale e italiana. Occorre, da un lato, comprendere i limiti della filosofia e dell'ideologia di Marx e dei suoi seguaci. Dall'altro, occorre colmare quel vuoto. Non si tratta di un terreno agevole per chi opera nel nome della tolleranza, del pluralismo e della equilibrata convergenza della sfera economica e di quella morale. In un'epoca segnata dalla fragilità delle istituzioni, dalla lotta fra i poteri e dall'inquietudine delle masse, ciò che manca alla cultura liberale democratica è l'apertura sentimentale, la vocazione eroica, l'etica dei valori che la facciano intervenire, oltre che sul piano delle regole e delle funzioni, anche su quello delle sfide, dell'esempio e della leale competizione. [Testo dell'editore]

• Note on Sources ix Preface-- Gramsci in the World / Fredric Jameson xi Introduction / Roberto Dainotto
• 1
• 1. Toward the Modern Prince / Peter D. Thomas
• 17
• 2. Gramsci, Historian of Modernity / Alberto Burgio
• 38
• 3. Adam Smith: A Bourgeois Organic Intellectual? ? Kate Crehan
• 60
• 4. Gramsci's Bergson / Cesare Casarino
• 77
• 5. Scattered Ashes: The Reception of the Gramscian Legacy in Postwar Italy / Andrea Scapoio
• 93
• 6. Subalterns in the World: Typologies and Nexus with Different Forms of Religious Experience / Cosimo Zene
• 113
• 7. Some Reflections on Gramsci: The Southern Question in the Deprovincializing of Marx / Harry Harootunian
• 140
• 8. Why No Gramsci in the United States? / Michael Denning
• 158
• 9. Gramsci on la questione del negri: Gli intellettuali and the Poesis of Americanization / R. A. Judy
• 165
• 10. Reverse Hegemony? / Maria Elisa Cevasco
• 179
• 11. Thinking Andean Abya Yala with and against Gramsci: Notes on State, Nature, and Buen Vivir / Catherine E. Walsh
• 190
• 12. Gramsci and the Chinese Left: Reappraising a Missed Encounter / Pu Wang
• 204
• 13. Antonio Gramsci in the Arab World: The Ongoing Debate / Patrizia Manduchi
• 224 Works Cited
• 241 Contributors
• 261 Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks have offered concepts, categories, and political solutions that have been applied in a variety of social and political contexts, from postwar Italy to the insurgencies of the Arab Spring. The contributors to Gramsci in the World examine the diverse receptions and uses of Gramscian thought, highlighting its possibilities and limits for understanding and changing the world. Among other topics, they explore Gramsci's importance to Caribbean anticolonial thinkers like Stuart Hall, his presence in decolonial indigenous movements in the Andes, and his relevance to understanding the Chinese Left. The contributors consider why Gramsci has had relatively little impact in the United States while also showing how he was a major force in pushing Marxism beyond Europe-especially into the Arab world and other regions of the Global South. Rather than taking one interpretive position on Gramsci, the contributors demonstrate the ongoing relevance of his ideas to revolutionary theory and praxis. Contributors. Alberto Burgio, Cesare Casarino, Maria Elisa Cevasco, Kate Crehan, Roberto M. Dainotto, Michael Denning, Harry Harootunian, Fredric Jameson, R. A. Judy, Patrizia Manduchi, Andrea Scapolo, Peter D. Thomas, Catherine Walsh, Pu Wang, Cosimo Zene.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Note on Sources ix Preface-- Gramsci in the World / Fredric Jameson xi Introduction / Roberto Dainotto
• 1
• 1. Toward the Modern Prince / Peter D. Thomas
• 17
• 2. Gramsci, Historian of Modernity / Alberto Burgio
• 38
• 3. Adam Smith: A Bourgeois Organic Intellectual? ? Kate Crehan
• 60
• 4. Gramsci's Bergson / Cesare Casarino
• 77
• 5. Scattered Ashes: The Reception of the Gramscian Legacy in Postwar Italy / Andrea Scapoio
• 93
• 6. Subalterns in the World: Typologies and Nexus with Different Forms of Religious Experience / Cosimo Zene
• 113
• 7. Some Reflections on Gramsci: The Southern Question in the Deprovincializing of Marx / Harry Harootunian
• 140
• 8. Why No Gramsci in the United States? / Michael Denning
• 158
• 9. Gramsci on la questione del negri: Gli intellettuali and the Poesis of Americanization / R. A. Judy
• 165
• 10. Reverse Hegemony? / Maria Elisa Cevasco
• 179
• 11. Thinking Andean Abya Yala with and against Gramsci: Notes on State, Nature, and Buen Vivir / Catherine E. Walsh
• 190
• 12. Gramsci and the Chinese Left: Reappraising a Missed Encounter / Pu Wang
• 204
• 13. Antonio Gramsci in the Arab World: The Ongoing Debate / Patrizia Manduchi
• 224 Works Cited
• 241 Contributors
• 261 Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Antonio Gramsci's Prison Notebooks have offered concepts, categories, and political solutions that have been applied in a variety of social and political contexts, from postwar Italy to the insurgencies of the Arab Spring. The contributors to Gramsci in the World examine the diverse receptions and uses of Gramscian thought, highlighting its possibilities and limits for understanding and changing the world. Among other topics, they explore Gramsci's importance to Caribbean anticolonial thinkers like Stuart Hall, his presence in decolonial indigenous movements in the Andes, and his relevance to understanding the Chinese Left. The contributors consider why Gramsci has had relatively little impact in the United States while also showing how he was a major force in pushing Marxism beyond Europe-especially into the Arab world and other regions of the Global South. Rather than taking one interpretive position on Gramsci, the contributors demonstrate the ongoing relevance of his ideas to revolutionary theory and praxis. Contributors. Alberto Burgio, Cesare Casarino, Maria Elisa Cevasco, Kate Crehan, Roberto M. Dainotto, Michael Denning, Harry Harootunian, Fredric Jameson, R. A. Judy, Patrizia Manduchi, Andrea Scapolo, Peter D. Thomas, Catherine Walsh, Pu Wang, Cosimo Zene.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

本书以华北抗日根据地社会问题及其治理为研 究对象, 全面总结中共治理社会问题的历史经验, 深入揭示抗日根据地繁荣发展的内部动因.本书所 依据的主体资料以河北, 山西等省市县档案馆所藏的革命历史档案为主, 力求在充分收集与解读新资料的基础上进行研究.

• Preface Introduction Part I: The Tragic Century
• 1. Commentaries about the Infancy of Comrade Posadas
• 2. Revolutionary Youth or Patriotic Youth?
• 3. The Death Agony of Capitalism
• 4. The Origins of Posadism
• 5. Where are we Going? Part II: The Posadist Fourth International
• 6. The Flying International
• 7. The Role of Anti-Imperialist and Revolutionary Militants, the Role of Trotskyists, the Program, and Tasks During and After the Atomic War
• 8. The Macabre Farce of the Supposed Death of Guevara
• 9. Flying Saucers, the Process of Matter and Energy, Science, the Revolutionary and Working-Class Struggle and the Socialist Future of Mankind
• 10. The Accident
• 11. Hombrecitos
• 12. Volver
• 13. What Exists Cannot Be True
• 14. Arrival to the House of Comrade Homerita Part III: Neo-Posadism
• 14. Historical Sincerity
• 15. Why do the Extraterrestrials Not Make Public Contact?
• 16. UFOs TO THE PEOPLE
• 17. On the function of the Joke and Irony in History.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Advocating nuclear war, attempting communication with dolphins and taking an interest in the paranormal and UFOs, there is perhaps no greater (or stranger) cautionary tale for the Left than that of Posadism. Named after the Argentine Trotskyist J. Posadas, the movement's journey through the fractious and sectarian world of mid-20th century revolutionary socialism was unique. Although at times significant, Posadas' movement was ultimately a failure. As it disintegrated, it increasingly grew to resemble a bizarre cult, detached from the working class it sought to liberate. The renewed interest in Posadism today - especially for its more outlandish fixations - speaks to both a cynicism towards the past and nostalgia for the earnest belief that a better world is possible. Drawing on considerable archival research, and numerous interviews with ex- and current Posadists, I Want to Believe tells the fascinating story of this most unusual socialist movement and considers why it continues to capture the imaginations of leftists today.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Notes on the Translation Abbreviated Source Designations
• Introduction Gregor Benton
• Mao Zedong Thought
• Preface
• Foreword
• 1 On the Personality Cult
• 2 The Sources and Components of Mao Zedong Thought
• 3 Mao Zedong Thought and 'Mao Zedong Thought'
• 4 A Brilliant Tactician
• 5 A Middling Strategist (Part 1) New Democracy and Permanent Revolution
• 6 A Middling Strategist (Part 2) Armed Revolution and Revolutionary Strategy
• 7 Theory and Practice
• 8 Art and Literature: Policy and Creativity
• 9 Self-Reliance and 'Communism in One Country'
• 10 Mao's Position in History: On Outstanding Personages
• Appendix 1: Seven Theses on Socialism and Democracy (1957)
• Appendix 2: Thinking in Solitude (1957)
• Appendix 3: The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution (1967)
• Appendix 4: The 'Criticize Lin Biao, Criticize Confucius' Movement (1974)
• Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Wang Fanxi, a leader of the Chinese Trotskyists, wrote this book on Mao more than fifty years ago. He did so while in exile in the then Portuguese colony of Macau, across the water from Hong Kong, where he had been sent in 1949 to represent his comrades in China, soon to disappear for decades into Mao's jails. The book is an analytical study whose strength lies less in describing Mao's life than in explaining Maoism and setting out a radical view on it as a political movement and a current of thought within the Marxist tradition to which both Wang and Mao belonged. With its clear and provoking thesis, it has, since its writing, stood the test of time far better than the hundreds of descriptive studies that have in the meantime come and gone.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Maps, Figures and Photos Acknowledgements Translations, Characters, and Abbreviations Introduction Chapter One: Revolution and Religion: The Pre-1949 Encounter Chapter Two: The Land Revolution and Religious Communities in the Early 1950s Chapter Three: The Contests for Communal Temples in the Early 1950s to the Mid-1970s Chapter Four: Destruction and Renewal: Christian Churches from the Early 1950s to the Mid-1960s Chapter Five: Diversification and Unification: Protestant Churches during the Cultural Revolution Chapter Six: Mixed Blessings: Growth and Schisms among Protestant Churches, 1978-2014 Chapter Seven: Deja Vu? -The Temple Reclamation Movement and the Revitalization of Rural Organizations, 1978-2014 Conclusion Chinese Term List Bibiliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Maoism and Grassroots Religion explores grassroots religious life under and after Mao in Rui'an County, Wenzhou of southeast China, a region widely known for its religious vitality. Drawing from unexplored local state archives, records of religious institutions, memoirs, and interviews, it tells the story of local communities' encounter with the Communist revolution, and its consequences, especially competition and struggles for religious property and ritual space. Rather than being totally disrupted, Xiaoxuan Wang shows, religious life under Mao was characterized by remarkable variety and unevenness and was contingent on the interactions of local dynamics with Maoist campaigns-including land reform, the Great Leap Forward, and the Cultural Revolution. The revolutionary experience strongly determined the trajectories and development patterns of different religions, inter-religious dynamics, and state-religion relationships in the post-Mao era. Wang goes beyond the image of totalistic control and suppression, to show how Maoism is relevant to religious revitalization in the post-Mao era and, more broadly, the modern fate of Chinese religions and secularism in East Asia. Maoism permanently altered the religious landscape in China, especially by inadvertently promoting the localization and even (in some areas) expansion of Protestant Christianity, as well as the reinvention of traditional communal religion. Contrary to the popular image of total suppression and disruption during the Mao years, this book shows that religious changes under Mao were highly complex and contingent on a confluence of political campaigns, local politics and community responses.The post-Mao religious revival had deep historical roots in the Mao years, Wang argues, and cannot be explained by contemporary economic motives and cultural logics alone. This book calls for a new understanding of Maoism and secularism in the People's Republic of China.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

"How did communities come to terms with the collapse of communism? In order to guide the wider narrative, many former communist countries constructed museums dedicated to chronicling their experiences. Museums of Communism explores the complicated intersection of history, commemoration, and victimization made evident in these museums constructed after 1991. While contributors from a diverse range of fields explore various museums and include nearly 90 photographs, a common denominator emerges: rather than focusing on artifacts and historical documents, these museums often privilege memories and stories. In doing so, the museums shift attention from experiences of guilt or collaboration to narratives of shared victimization under communist rule. As editor Stephen M. Norris demonstrates, these museums are often problematic at best and revisionist at worst. From occupation museums in the Baltic States to memorial museums in Ukraine, former secret police prisons in Romania, and nostalgic museums of everyday life in Russia, the sites considered offer new ways of understanding the challenges of separating memory and myth"-- Provided by publisher.

本书全面, 详尽地记述了南梁革命根据地自创建以来历经土 地革命战争, 抗日战争, 解放战争各个历史时期的发展历程, 深入阐释了南梁精神的科学内涵.全书坚持马克思 主义的立场, 观点和方法, 立意新颖, 史料翔实, 史论公允, 是一部对深入拓展南梁革命根据地史和南梁精神 研究具有重要意义的专题研究著作.

• L'ambivalence tragique d'un mouvement d'émancipation
• Une histoire sociale des engagements communistes
• Une synthèse au plus près des sources et du renouveau historiographique
• Fédérer des espoirs
• Révolutionnaires : la naissance de la section française de l'internationale communiste
• Contre le "socialisme de guerre"
• L'internationalisme face à l'organisation nationale du mouvement socialiste
• La minorité pacifiste
• L'étouffement des voix critiques
• Un souffle révolutionnaire venu de l'Est
• Effets et perceptions des révolutions russes
• Un climat social révolutionnaire
• Face à l'anticommunisme
• Un ralliement hétéroclite au bolchevisme
• Luttes internes autour de l'adhésion au Komintern
• Le soviétisme : force d'attraction et source de malentendus
• Le congrès de Tours
• Une SFIC issu de la SFIO
• Faire la différence avec le réformisme
• Haro sur le carriérisme militant
• Héritages révolutionnaires et nouveauté bolchevique
• Les premiers communistes
• Le difficile apprentissage de la "discipline communiste"
• La SFIC comme creuset des recompositions du mouvement ouvrier
• La découverte d'un internationalisme piloté depuis Moscou
• Des exclusions en série
• L'unité dans la répression : la lutte contre l'occupation de la Ruhr
• Les forces sociales du communisme naissant
• Un parti d'enseignants et d'hommes de lettres
• Promouvoir des travailleurs aux avant-postes
• Valorisation et contrôle du syndicalisme
• Les syndicalistes contre les politiciens
• La rencontre avec le féminisme radical
• La conquête d'une légitimité militante
• Le communisme et la libération des femmes
• Organiser les travailleuses et défendre l'égalité des sexes
• La fermeture des débats : vers un parti "d'une seule coulée"
• Invention du trotskisme et bokhevisation
• De la lutte contre le "carriérisme" au contrôle bureaucratique des militants
• La structuration d'un parti ouvrier
• La bolchevisation
• Ouvriérisation et professionnalisation des directions
• Une première opposition collective : la lettre des 250
• La ligne "classe contre classe"
• Gagner les masses depuis les entreprises
• La fabrique du groupe dirigeant
• Stalinisation et stabilisation de l'appareil
• La politique des cadres
• À la "boussole de la doctrine Marx-Engels-Lénine-Staline"
• Les cadres thoréziens
• Une élite militante d'origine populaire
• Le rôle clef mais subordonné des intellectuels
• Le front populaire : ouverture républicaine et repli conservateur
• "L'union de la nation française contre les deux cents familles"
• Le tournant de 1934 : un virage politique et diplomatique
• La double face du stalinisme : ouverture antifasciste et terreur de masse
• "L'unité pour le pain a vaincu !"
• Le travail de vigilance dans un parti dé masse
• Les sociabilités rouges
• Le rassemblement des ouvriers et des paysans
• La densité associative du communisme
• La constitution des bastions municipaux
• Retour à l'ordre et "réconciliation française"
• "Chaque communiste se sent plus responsable"
• En quête de respectabilité
• La modération dans les luttes sociales
• La cause féministe délaissée

• Du féminisme au "travail féminin"
• Les femmes au coeur de la lutte pour la paix
• Défendre la famille française
• Luttes anticoloniales en mode mineur
• La matrice anti-impérialiste d'un communisme transnational
• L'ambigüité du combat communiste en Algérie
• D'organisation clandestine à premier parti de France
• Défections, répression et passage à l'action clandestine
• Contre la guerre impérialiste
• Confusion et désarroi
• Les débuts de l'Occupation allemande : "pour le pain et la paix"
• Réorganisation militante et réorientation idéologique
• De la lutte armée aux combats pour la Libération
• Sabotages et politique des otages
• Femmes et hommes dans la lutte clandestine
• Luttes d'influence au sein de la Résistance
• La Libération : le PCF à son apogée
• Instaurer une "démocratie nouvelle"
• L'éloignement des perspectives révolutionnaires
• Assurer la "renaissance française"
• Gérer la transition : de la clandestinité au parti de masse
• Les signes d'un décrochage avec le monde ouvrier
• CHAPTI'RE VI Le stalinisme à la française
• Contre le "parti américain"
• Le retour peu contrôlé de la conflictualité sociale
• La "seconde glaciation stalinienne"
• Le communisme de guerre froide
• L'émergence d'une nouvelle génération de cadres ouvriers
• Militer en tant que femme au PCF
• La lutte pour la paix
• Une déstalinisation manquée
• 19S6 : l'année de la rupture
• Une prudence coûteuse sur la question algérienne
• Les doutes se généralisent et gagnent les cercles dirigeants
• Les espoirs d'un socialisme aux couleurs de la France
• L'aggiornamento
• Une ouverture contrôlée
• L'élargissement vers les "nouvelles couches sociales"
• Décentralisation et réorganisation du parti
• La dynamique unitaire
• Les années 1968 : la remise en cause de la posture révolutionnaire du PCF
• De la gestion d'un problème interne à la lutte contre des mobilisations concurrentes
• Mai-juin 1968
• Une conflictualité sociale échappant au PCF
• L'union est un combat : les années Programme commun
• Un renouvellement militant inédit
• Le champion de la démocratie locale
• L'enjeu démocratique
• Rupture du Programme commun et repli bureaucratique
• Le XXIIIe congrès de mai 1979 : la mise au pas
• Un parti en crise
• Les années 1980 : la décennie des contestations
• La parenthèse gouvernementale
• Repli sectaire et malaise militant
• La contestation atteint les cercles dirigeants
• Un "bilan globalement positif" qui ne passe pas
• L'effritement d'un parti ouvrier
• Des entreprises aux mairies
• Représenter la société dans sa diversité : la fin du discours de classe
• La réévaluation du capital électif
• La frite en avant gouvernementale
• La prédominance des enjeux électoraux
• Renouvellement militant et stratégie du Front de gauche
• Banalisation du communisme municipal et érosion des liens syndicaux
• La peur de "l'effacement" du parti.

"Les significations attribuées au mot "communiste" sont plus diverses que jamais. Il renvoie à une histoire tragique pour les peuples et les communistes eux-mêmes, et est même associé, dans le cas de la Chine, à un acteur central de la mondialisation capitaliste. Mais il reste aussi, pour beaucoup de celles et ceux qui le revendiquent, lié à l'idée d'une alternative au capitalisme, visant à l'égalité sociale et à l'instauration d'un pouvoir politique effectivement exercé par le plus grand nombre, non monopolisé par les élites sociales. Au-delà de ceux qui l'ont pensé ou dirigé et dont on a retenu les noms, le Parti communiste français est aussi le fruit de l'engagement de nombreux syndicalistes, militants associatifs, femmes se revendiquant ou non du féminisme ou encore travailleurs immigrés investis dans les luttes anticoloniales. Cette histoire, qui commence au congrès de Tours en 1920 et traverse un siècle en France, est aussi la leur. Retraçant d'immenses espoirs et de profonds découragements, Julian Mischi, sociologue et politiste, qui a notamment publié Servir la classe ouvrière. Sociabilités militantes au PCF (PUR, 2010) et Le Communisme désarmé. Le PCF et les classes populaires depuis les années 1970 (Agone, 2014), relate ici une tentative unique de rendre justice aux classes populaires."--Page 4 of cover.

• Chronologie sommaire
• Introduction
• Démocratique et plébéien
• Les trois fonctions du communisme
• La galaxie communiste
• "Un" communisme ?
• Pas de fatalité
• Historien et témoin
• Annexe : Quatre cartes, une originalité politique
• Les racines du communisme français
• Les aléas de la politisation populaire
• La République ambiguë
• Le communisme comme relance républicaine ?
• Les hésitations de la "forme parti"
• Les spécificités françaises du mouvement ouvrier
• Quand tout se précipite
• La rupture
• Un communisme du XXe siècle
• Le temps de l'agrégation
• La nationalisation du communisme en France
• Un ordre communiste ?
• De l'agrégation à la désagrégation
• Le déclin
• La portée des choix
• Du modèle à l'incertitude : les ambiguïtés de la stratégie
• La modélisation du communisme
• Une pensée stratégique dédaignée
• Un seul modèle stratégique?
• Les butoirs d'une stratégie
• Le temps des turbulences
• D'un siècle à un autre
• Un continent rétracté
• Le substrat social du déclin
• La fin du "mouvement ouvrier" ?
• La gauche dans la tourmente
• Le peuple abandonné
• Épilogue : Le temps suspendu
• Une époque, un modèle
• Autre siècle, autre monde
• Après le mouvement ouvrier ?
• La gauche en question
• Un conflit permanent et évolutif
• Changement d'ère.

"Le Parti communiste a occupé une place majeure dans la vie politique française pendant plusieurs décennies. Puis il a connu un recul électoral et organisationnel qui, jusqu'ici, prend une allure irréversible. Ce livre s'est fixé d'élucider cette double énigme. Pour en trouver les clés, Roger Martelli recherche dans la réalité d'une société ce qui a rendu possible l'implantation élargie d'un tel parti et ce qui a favorisé son retrait. Mais il ne croit ni au pur hasard ni à la nécessité absolue. Ce sont les choix - ou les non-choix - des individus et des groupes qui activent les logiques historiques, stimulent les avancées ou précipitent les déclins."--Page 4 of cover.

• Introduction: Two Russias
• 1. Before 1917
• 2. Revolution and Intervention
• 3. The Anti-Western Revolution
• 4. Anticommunism Within
• 5. Anarchism against Bolshevism
• 6. The Japanese Communist Party and the Comintern
• 7. National Socialism and Soviet Communism Conclusion: Imperial Japan and Soviet Communism in the 1930s.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Revolution Goes East is an intellectual history that applies a novel global perspective to the classic story of the rise of communism and the various reactions it provoked in Imperial Japan. Tatiana Linkhoeva demonstrates how contemporary discussions of the Russian Revolution, its containment, and the issue of imperialism played a fundamental role in shaping Japan's imperial society and state. In this bold approach, Linkhoeva explores attitudes toward the Soviet Union and the communist movement among the Japanese military and politicians, as well as interwar leftist and rightist intellectuals and activists. Her book draws on extensive research in both published and archival documents, including memoirs, newspaper and journal articles, political pamphlets, and Comintern archives. Revolution Goes East presents us with a compelling argument that the interwar Japanese Left replicated the Orientalist outlook of Marxism-Leninism in its relationship with the rest of Asia, and that this proved to be its undoing. Furthermore, Linkhoeva shows that Japanese imperial anticommunism was based on geopolitical interests for the stability of the empire rather than on fear of communist ideology. Thanks to generous funding from New York University and its participation in TOME (Toward an Open Monograph Ecosystem), the ebook editions of this book are available as Open Access (OA) volumes, available from Cornell Open (cornellopen.org) and other Open Access repositories.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Two Russias
• 1. Before 1917
• 2. Revolution and Intervention
• 3. The Anti-Western Revolution
• 4. Anticommunism Within
• 5. Anarchism against Bolshevism
• 6. The Japanese Communist Party and the Comintern
• 7. National Socialism and Soviet Communism Conclusion: Imperial Japan and Soviet Communism in the 1930s.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Revolution Goes East is an intellectual history that applies a novel global perspective to the classic story of the rise of communism and the various reactions it provoked in Imperial Japan. Tatiana Linkhoeva demonstrates how contemporary discussions of the Russian Revolution, its containment, and the issue of imperialism played a fundamental role in shaping Japan's imperial society and state. In this bold approach, Linkhoeva explores attitudes toward the Soviet Union and the communist movement among the Japanese military and politicians, as well as interwar leftist and rightist intellectuals and activists. Her book draws on extensive research in both published and archival documents, including memoirs, newspaper and journal articles, political pamphlets, and Comintern archives. Revolution Goes East presents us with a compelling argument that the interwar Japanese Left replicated the Orientalist outlook of Marxism-Leninism in its relationship with the rest of Asia, and that this proved to be its undoing. Furthermore, Linkhoeva shows that Japanese imperial anticommunism was based on geopolitical interests for the stability of the empire rather than on fear of communist ideology. Thanks to generous funding from New York University and its participation in TOME (Toward an Open Monograph Ecosystem), the ebook editions of this book are available as Open Access (OA) volumes, available from Cornell Open (cornellopen.org) and other Open Access repositories.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Revolutionary pasts--
• 2. Travellers, migrants, rebels--
• 3. Break with the old world--
• 4. This time is ours--
• 5. Entangled histories--
• 6. Red scare--
• 7. A dream deferred-- Postscript: utopias lost.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this engaging and innovative history of the communist movement in colonial India, Ali Raza reveals the lives, geographies, and anti-colonial struggles of Indian revolutionaries and how they sought to remake the world. Driven by the utopian visions of Communist Internationalism, Indian revolutionaries yearned and struggled for a global upheaval that would overthrow European imperialisms and radically transform India and the world. In an age marked by political upheavals, intellectual ferment, collapsing empires, and global conflicts, Indian revolutionaries stood alongside countless others in the colonized world and beyond in their desire to usher in a future liberated from colonialism and capitalism. Drawing from a wealth of archival materials, Raza demonstrates how Communist Internationalism was a crucial project in the struggle for national liberation and inaugurates a new approach to the global history of communism and decolonization.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• La "source des sources"
• L'état de nature, une construction intellectuelle
• Entre candeur et barbarie
• Le "sauvage" et la race
• La matrice primitiviste
• La doctrine, l'action et le prophète
• Les sources judéo-chrétiennes
• Les leaders et les masses
• Terreur et coercition
• Le creuset utopique
• "Une idée vivante de là où nous allons"
• Platon, More et Campanella, des jalons essentiels
• De la fiction à la réalité
• La "Soviétie", ou l'utopie réalisée
• Marx était-il communiste ?
• Rupture et conversion
• Contre le socialisme
• Entre prophétie et scientisme
• La débâcle
• La preuve par Le Capital
• Le commun des idéologies
• Un concept en marche
• Un idéal conservateur ?
• Pour quel communisme ?

"Rien n'est à personne : la formule pourrait résumer la doctrine communiste, fondamentalement hostile à la propriété privée, au nom d'une égalité radicale. Mais quelle est la véritable origine de ce programme révolutionnaire ? S'agit-il d'une invention utopiste du XIXe siècle, en réaction au sentiment de dépossession des classes ouvrières ? Ou d'une forme d'organisation naturelle des sociétés primitives avant le sacre de l'individu et du progrès ? La question est d'importance, car après la chute du bloc soviétique, qui a paru sonner le glas de cette idéologie, on la voit aujourd'hui réapparaître alors que la notion de "commun" devient le ferment des luttes écologistes ou anticapitalistes. Le communisme serait-il donc la solution aux défis du XXIe siècle ? Des communautés villageoises archaïques aux zadistes, en passant par la République guaranie créée par les jésuites au Paraguay au XVIIe siècle, par Marx, Lénine et Rosa Luxemburg, une synthèse sur une vision du monde et du partage de ses richesses."--Page 4 of cover.

• To begin with
• They came from everywhere: all kinds of beginnings --Living it out: from vision to dogma and halfway back
• They went back into everywhere: varieties of aftermath
• To end with

Writer and critic Vivian Gornick's long-unavailable classic exploring how Left politics gave depth and meaning to American life "Before I knew that I was Jewish or a girl I knew that I was a member of the working class." So begins Vivian Gornick's exploration of how the world of socialists, communists, and progressives in the 1940s and 1950s created a rich, diverse world where ordinary men and women felt their lives connected to a larger human project. Now back in print after its initial publication in 1977 and with a new introduction by the author, The Romance of American Communism is a landmark work of new journalism, profiling American Communist Party members and fellow travelers as they joined the Party, lived within its orbit, and left in disillusionment and disappointment as Stalin's crimes became public.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface Nomenclature and Transliteration Introduction
• 1. A Protracted Agenda
• 2. The "Dalai Line"
• 3. A Time to Change
• 4. A New Phase
• 5. A Waiting Game
• 6. The Showdown Epilogue: Tibet and the World, According to Beijing Notes Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The status of Tibet is one of the most controversial and complex issues in the history of modern China. In To the End of Revolution, Xiaoyuan Liu draws on unprecedented access to the archives of the Chinese Communist Party to offer a groundbreaking account of Beijing's evolving Tibet policy during the critical first decade of the People's Republic. Liu details Beijing's overarching strategy toward Tibet, the last frontier for the Communist revolution to reach. He analyzes how China's new leaders drew on Qing and Nationalist legacies as they attempted to resolve a problem inherited from their predecessors. Despite acknowledging that religion, ethnicity, and geography made Tibet distinct, Beijing nevertheless forged ahead, zealously implementing socialist revolution while vigilantly guarding against real and perceived enemies. Seeking to wait out local opposition before choosing to ruthlessly crush Tibetan resistance in the late 1950s, Beijing eventually incorporated Tibet into its sociopolitical system. The international and domestic ramifications, however, are felt to this day. Liu offers new insight into the Chinese Communist Party's relations with the Dalai Lama, ethnic revolts across the vast Tibetan plateau, and the suppression of the Lhasa Rebellion in 1959. Placing Beijing's approach to Tibet in the contexts of the Communist Party's treatment of ethnic minorities and China's broader domestic and foreign policies in the early Cold War, To the End of Revolution is the most detailed account to date of Chinese thinking and acting on Tibet during the 1950s.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Foreword Introduction
• PART I: TRANSLATION
• 1 Arico as Translator: An Interpretive Key The Task of Translation Translation as a Philosophical Operation A Hypothesis: Translating Marxism
• 2 Marxism, a Manifold Object: The Role of Translation within Arico's Intellectual Project Getting Started The Pasado y Presente Journal The Pasado y Presente 'Cuadernos' Towards a Critical Reading of Marx and Marxism Dilemmas of Theory and Political Practice Towards a History of the Left Excursus: Concerning the 'Massive Tome' and Other Impossible Books (and the Meaning of Life) Siglo XXI: Argentina and Mexico Folios: Between Mexico and Argentina Adios to the Publisher: Back to Buenos Aires
• PART II: MARXISMS
• 3 Marxism is Not a Philosophy of History Marxism in Crisis and the Critique of Historical Reason Latin America, Capitalist Periphery and Marx Translation: Marx and Latin America What is Left of Marxism Without a Philosophy of History? Marx and Engels: Distinction as a Philosophical Reading Operation Asynchrony and Immanence: Some Hypotheses on Arico's Marxism
• 4 Asynchrony I: Thinking Politics, Thinking the Nation The Nation, Between Universality and Singularity A Detour Through Bernstein, in Praise of Lenin Politics and the Nation,
• 1: Gramsci Politics and the Nation,
• 2: Mariategui
• 5 Asynchrony II: Problems of Political Theory in Latin America Thinking the Nation (and the State) in Latin America Dilemmas of Asynchrony: Juan B. Justo and Latin American Socialism On Hegemony Socialism and Democracy: Organic Linkages The Eighties and the 'De-Stating' of the Question of Democracy (a Critique of Leninism)
• Conclusions Arico and Latin American Marxism An Uncertain Form of Political Thought
• References.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

To speak of 'Latin American Marxism' is to announce a problem. To what extent can Marxism, a theoretical universe forged from nineteenth-century European experiences, also be productive for grasping other realities? How can we begin to make sense of the historical disconnection between that specific corpus of ideas and Latin America's popular movements? Martin Cortes addresses these questions by considering the trajectory and works of Jose Arico, who sought to rethink and disseminate in Spanish not only the works of Marx himself, but also those of foundational socialist thinkers such as Antonio Gramsci. Guided by an interest in Marxism's renovation, Cortes explores Arico's vital contributions to key topics in political theory, such as the nation, the state, the political subject, and hegemony.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

本书是"金冲及文丛"之一种,收录了作者历年所写的六篇谈论中共革命根据地的文章.这六篇文章分别是"从迅猛兴起到跌入低谷-大革命时期湖南农民运动的前前后后""对创建赣南闽西苏区的思考""山东根据地的独特历程""游击战为主向运动战为主的转变""较量:东北解放战争的最初阶段""中华苏维埃共和国的历史地位".全书探讨的问题从根本上是一脉相承的,都是在敌强我弱甚至双方力量极为悬殊的危急关头,中国共产党面对从来没有遇到过的新问题所做的摸索和实践,并逐渐找到了正确的指导方针和路线.作者在文中总结道:"为了形成正确的认识和判断,很难在很短的时间内一次完成,甚至会因判断失误而遭到暂时或局部的挫折,只有投身到实践中去,经过反复的比较和盘算,同时多研究前人在实践中成功或失败的经验教训,才能使自己的认识逐步做到比较符合客观实际,而且有着普遍意义,才会形成真正可靠的理论创新,取得成功."这也道出了本书的价值所在.

Summary in vernacular field only
"1951-1954年整党运动研究"依据大量历史档案资料, 为读者更加全面真实地展现出中国共产党在执政初期开展整党整风工作的历史情况.书中详尽梳理了1951-1954年整党运动的来龙去脉, 再现了当年数百万共产党员重新登记入党的壮阔场面.诸如整顿地下党组织, '新三反'运动等鲜为人知的历史事件也在书中一一呈现.本书以历史事实证明, 中国共产党从执政伊始就将从严治党作为执政党建设的核心要义, 使执政为民的宗旨意识深入人心, 对执政条件下如何正确和有效地发挥整风功能进行了弥足珍贵的重要探索, 以历史的注脚为我们揭示出现时党的建设工作取得显著成效的重要原因.

马克思主义经济思想是马克思主义的重要组成部分,马克思主义中国化必然包含马克思主义经济思想的中国化.20世纪上半期,中国先进分子运用马克思主义方法论观察分析中国经济,致力于马克思主义经济思想中国化,形成了一系列理论成果,开辟了马克思主义经济思想中国化的新境界,表明了中国化的马克思主义经济思想开始形成.研究20世纪上半期马克思主义经济思想中国化的理论探索过程及成果体系,将有助于我们全面认识马克思主义,理性认知近代中国选择马克思主义的历史必然性.

• Fécamp
• L'armée, l'Enna avec deux N
• Mai-68 à Soiteville-Lès-Rouen
• Notre arrivée à Neuville-Lès-Dieppe
• Le décès de Léon Rogé
• Les élections de 1971
• Les premières mesures
• Les grandes luttes pour l'emploi
• 1977, Neuville passe à gauche
• La fusion Dieppe-Neuville, un acte fondateur
• Derniers chocs avant la fusion
• Les années 1980
• Retour sur le décès d'Irénée Bourgois
• La modernisation de l'hôpital
• Cahier des photographies
• Les grandes réalisations dans le domaine culturel
• Quand la culture a besoin d'eau
• Nos liens avec la communauté internationale
• Dieppe sans le transmanche est un Finistère
• La gare maritime et l'aménagement du quai Henri-IV
• Les grands chantiers urbains
• L'annulation de l'élection de 1995
• Le travail a l'assemblée nationale
• La rn 27
• Rencontre avec Fidel Castro
• Sacré synchrotron !
• Des années noires au fil renoué
• 2004, 2009 et 2014, les campagnes des européennes
• La relève.

"Nombreux sont ceux avec lesquels j'ai fait un bout de chemin, ceux auxquels je dois d'être devenu ce que je suis devenu, ceux qui nous ont soutenus quand nous étions - ma famille politique et mon cercle familial - voués aux gémonies. Et qui se sont réjouis quand la barque a été remise à flot. Je n'oublie pas qu'ils étaient des milliers à s'être cotisés pour payer la rançon. Ceux de la CGT et ceux du Parti. Mais aussi tout simplement ceux qui, au regard des missions accomplies, des idéaux proclamés, s'indignaient des sanctions imméritées. William, Gilbert et moi, nous nous estimions militants victimes de la lutte des classes. Et d'autres considéraient que nous étions simplement les boucs émissaires d'une cabale politico-judiciaire. Égrener des noms pour les perpétuer dans le souvenir, c'est aussi faire réapparaître des visages, des sourires et des larmes, le vivre-ensemble, l'humain d'abord."--Page 4 of cover.

Afterlives of Chinese Communism comprises essays from over fifty world-renowned scholars in the China field, from various disciplines and continents. It provides an indispensable guide for understanding how the Mao era continues to shape Chinese politics today. Each chapter discusses a concept or practice from the Mao period, what it attempted to do, and what has become of it since. The authors respond to the legacy of Maoism from numerous perspectives to consider what lessons Chinese communism can offer today, and whether there is a future for the egalitarian politics that it once promised. Co-published by ANU Press: https://press.anu.edu.au/publications/afterlives-chinese-communi sm.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)