AGAINST REVISIONISMPDF电子书下载

PREFACE 11

A PROTEST BY RUSSIAN SOCIAL-DEMOCRATS 27

WHAT IS TO BE DONE? Burning Questions of Our Movement（Excerpts） 39

I. Dogmatism and “Freedom of Criticism ” 39

A. What Is “Freedom of Criticism”? 39

B. The New Advocates of “Freedom of Criticism” 43

C. Criticism in Russia 48

D. Engels on the Importance of the Theoretical Strug-gle 55

PREFACE TO THE RUSSIAN TRANSLATION OF THE LET-TERS OF K. MARX TO L. KUGELMANN 62

PREFACE TO THE RUSSIAN TRANSLATION OF LETTERS BY J. PH. BECKER, J. DIETZGEN, F. ENGELS,K. MARX AND OTHERS TO F. A. SORGE AND OTHERS 71

How the Classics Estimated Intellectualist Opportunism inSocial-Democracy 81

THE STUTTGART INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST CONGRESS 89

PREFACE TO THE COLLECTION TWELVE YEARS 96

MARXISM AND REVISIONISM 113

HOW PLEKHANOV AND CO. DEFEND REVISIONISM 123

DIFFERENCES IN THE EUROPEAN LABOUR MOVEMENT 128

CERTAIN FEATURES OF THE HISTORICAL DEVELOP-MENT OF MARXISM 134

THE HISTORICAL DESTINY OF THE DOCTRINE OF KARL MARX 140

I 140

Ⅱ 141

Ⅲ 142

CONTROVERSIAL QUESTIONS. An Open Party and the Marxists 144

I. The Decision of 1908 144

Ⅱ. The Decision of 1910 148

Ⅲ. The Attitude of the Liquidators to the Decisions of1908 and 1910 151

Ⅳ. The Class Meaning of Liquidationism 155

Ⅴ. The Slogan of “Struggle for an Open Party” 159

Ⅵ 162

MARXISM AND REFORMISM 167

WHAT SHOULD NOT BE IMITATED IN THE GERMAN LABOUR MOVEMENT 171

CONCLUDING REMARKS TO THE COLLECTION MARX-ISM AND LIQUIDATIONISM 176

HASTY CONCLUSIONS 185

DISRUPTION OF UNITY UNDER COVER OF OUTCRIES FOR UNITY 188

I. “Factionalism” 189

Ⅱ. The Split 193

Ⅲ. The Collapse of the August Bloc 198

Ⅳ. A Conciliator's Advice to the “Seven” 200

Ⅴ. Trotsky's Liquidationist Views 204

THE POSITION AND TASKS OF THE SOCIALIST INTER-NATIONAL 210

KARL MARX. Brief Biographical Sketch with an Exposition of Marxism （Excerpts） 216

Tactics of the Class Struggle of the Proletariat 216

THE COLLAPSE OF THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL 221

Ⅰ 222

Ⅱ 227

Ⅲ 232

Ⅳ 238

Ⅴ 242

Ⅵ 249

Ⅶ 257

Ⅷ 267

Ⅸ 273

LETTER TO D. WYNKOOP 277

OPPORTUNISM AND THE COLLAPSE OF THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL 280

I 280

Ⅱ 284

Ⅲ 286

IMPERIALISM, THE HIGHEST STAGE OF CAPITAL-ISM. A Popular Outline （Excerpts） 293

Ⅸ. The Critique of Imperialism 293

A CARICATURE OF MARXISM AND “IMPERIALIST ECONO-MISM” （Excerpts） 307

5. “Monism and Dualism” 307

6. The Other Political Issues Raised and Distorted by P.Kiev-sky 316

7. Conclusion. Alexinsky Methods 328

IMPERIALISM AND THE SPLIT IN SOCIALISM 330

THE YOUTH INTERNATIONAL （A Review） 347

LETTER TO INESSA ARMAND. December 18, 1916 351

THE TASKS OF THE PROLETARIAT IN OUR REVOLUTION（Draft Platform of the Proletarian Party） （Excerpts） 354

The Situation Within the Socialist International 354

The Collapse of the Zimmerwald International. — The Needfor Founding a Third International 361

THE STATE AND REVOLUTION. The Marxist Teaching onthe State and the Tasks of the Proletariat in the Revolution（Excerpts） 365

Chapter Ⅵ. The Vulgarization of Marxism by the Opportu-nists 365

1. Plekhanov's Controversy with the Anarchists 365

2. Kautsky's Controversy with the Opportunists 367

3. Kautsky's Controversy with Pannekoek 374

Postscript to the First Edition 383

THE PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION AND THE RENEGADE 384

KAUTSKY 384

Preface 384

How Kautsky Transformed Marx into an Ordinary Liberal 387

Bourgeois and Proletarian Democracy 398

Can There Be Equality Between the Exploited and the Ex-ploiter? 406

The Soviets Dare Not Become State Organizations 414

The Constituent Assembly and the Soviet Republic 420

The Soviet Constitution 429

What Is Internationalism? 438

Subservience to the Bourgeoisie in the Guise of “Econo-mic Analysis” 452

LETTER TO THE WORKERS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA 479

THESES ON BOURGEOIS DEMOCRACY AND PROLETAR-IAN DICTATORSHIP PRESENTED TO THE FIRST CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.March 4, 1919 487

GREETINGS TO THE HUNGARIAN WORKERS 499

HOW THE BOURGEOISIE UTILIZES RENEGADES 504

GREETINGS TO ITALIAN, FRENCH AND GERMAN COM-MUNISTS 516

“LEFT-WING” COMMUNISM, AN INFANTILE DISORDER（Excerpts） 528

Ⅳ. In the Struggle Against What Enemies Within the Working-Class Movement Did Bolshevism Grow Upand Become Strong and Steeled? 528

Ⅹ. Some Conclusions 536

CONDITIONS FOR AFFILIATION TO THE COMMUNIST IN-TERNATIONAL 552

LETTER TO THE GERMAN AND FRENCH WORKERS. Re:The Discussion on the Second Congress of the Communist International 558

PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF THE RESOLUTION OF THE TENTH CONGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY ON PARTY UNITY 561

PRELIMINARY DRAFT OF THE RESOLUTION OF THE TENTH CONGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY ON THE SYNDICALIST AND ANARCHIST DEVIATION IN OUR PARTY 565

THESES OF REPORT ON THE TACTICS OF THE RUSSIAN COMMUNIST PARTY TO THE THIRD CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL （Excerpts） 570

The Role of “Pure Democracy,” the Second and Two-and-a-Half Internationals, the Socialist-Revolutionaries and the Mensheviks as the Allies of Capital 570

OUR REVOLUTION. Apropos of the Notes of N. Sukbanov 573

I 573

Ⅱ 576

Notes 578