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• 1. 1908-1925
• 2. 1925-1936.

• 1. Cilt 1919-1923
• 2. Cilt 1924 - Mart 1926
• 3. Cilt Mart 1925 - Mayıs 1926

• 1. C.H. de Saint-Simon
• R. Owen
• Ch. Fourier
• A. Blanqui
• Louis Blanc
• K. Marx ve F. Engels
• P.J. Proudhon
• F. Lassalle
• M.A. Bakunin
• N.G. Çernişevski
• G.V. Plekhanov
• Ed. Bernstein
• J. Jaurès
• G. Sorel
• S.J. Webb
• L.D. Troçki
• 2. K. Kautsky
• V.I. Lenin
• J. Martov
• R. Luxemburg
• Y.V. Stalin
• E.A. Preobrajenski
• N.İ. Bukharin
• G. Dimitrov
• L. Blum
• G. Lukacz
• A. Gramsci
• M.N. Roy
• Mao Zedung
• E. Kardelj
• C.A.R. Crosland
• E. Che Guevara.

• Introduction - socialism, nationalism and historiography, Erik Jan Zurcher-- some thoughts on the role of ethnic and religious minorities in the genesis and development of the socialist movement in Turkey - 1876-1923, Feroz Ahmad-- the national question and the genesis and development of socialism in the Ottoman Empire - the case of Macedonia, Fikret Adanir-- a Jewish, socialist and Ottoman organization - the Workers' Federation of Thessaloniki, Paul Dumont-- the role of the Greek community in the genesis and development of the socialist movement in the Ottoman Empire - 1876-1923, Panagiotis Noutsos-- the Bulgarian community and the development of the socialist movement in the Ottoman Empire during the period 1876-1923, Ibrahim Yalimov-- the role of the Armenian community in the foundation and development of the socialist movement in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey - 1876-1923, Anahide Ter Minassian-- in lieu of a conclusion, Mete Tuncay.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

What are the roots of murderous "ethnic cleansing", extreme nationalism and the re-invention of historical myths in the modern Balkans? This study of socialism among the Ottoman communities of Macedonians, Bulgarians, Armenians, Greeks and Jews of Salonika, in the late-Ottoman and early Turkish period (1876-1923), seeks to lay bare these origins. These communities saw the primacy of class-struggle and the development of national unity as essential to the development of socialism. Thus the "national question", a by-product of the drive towards socialism, became predominant and with it the ethnic and religious demarcations within the Ottoman Empire. The International Institute of Social History in Amsterdam has brought together leading scholars from Turkey and the Balkan region, western Europe and America, to consider these questions. They survey the early history of the socialist and communist movements, the historiography and sources. In the process they examine the socialist groups within their communities, the social and political environment of the times, ethnic and religious questions, relations with the Young Turk movement, masonic organizations, links with revolutionary and radical groups operating abroad and with international socialist movements.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Kemalism; Turkey; history; 20th century.