../ggcms/src/templates/revoltlib/view/display_grandchildof_anarchism.php
Untitled Anarchism The Unknown Revolution, Book One Table of Contents
Bolshevik-Aligned Leader of the Russian Nabat Anarchists
: March of 1920 saw him taken to Moscow, where he would remain prisoner until October, when he and many other anarchists were released by virtue of a treaty between the Soviet Union and Makhno's army. Voline then returned to Kharkov, resuming his old activities... (From: Rudolph Rocker Bio.)
• "Yet there is consolation to be had. The masses learn through all too palpable first hand experience. And the experience is there." (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
• "Socialism, so mighty in Germany, Austria and Italy, has proved powerless. 'Communism', itself very strong, especially in Germany, has proved powerless. The trade unions have proved powerless. How are we to account for this?" (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
• "As we know, there it was an authoritarian state communism (Bolshevism) that scored a stunning and rather easy victory in the events of 1917. Now, these days, nearly seventeen years on from that victory, not only is communism proving powerless to resist fascism abroad, but, where the regime within the USSR itself is concerned, the latter is more and more often being described more and more deliberately as 'red fascism'." (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
Table of Contents
Voline (1882–1945) by Rudolf Rocker
Introduction: Some Essential Preliminary Notes
Part I. The First Fruits (1825–1905)
Chapter 1. Russia at the Beginning of the 19th Century; Birth of the Revolution
Chapter 2. Repression, Violence and Failure; Development Continues (1825–1855)
Chapter 4. The End of the Century; Marxism; Rapid Evolution; Reaction (1881–1900)
Chapter 5. The 20th Century; Hasty Development; Revolutionary Advance; Results (1900–1905)
Chapter 1. The Gaponist Epic; First General Strike
Chapter 2. The Birth of the “Soviets”
Chapter 3. The Disastrous War; Victory of a Revolutionary Strike
Chapter 4. Defeat of the Revolution; Evaluation of the Jolt
Chapter 5. The “Pause” (1905–1917)
Part III. The Explosion (1917)
Chapter 2. Triumph of the Revolution
Chapter 3. Toward the Social Revolution
Chapter 4. Toward a Socialist Government; The Poverty of Socialism
From : TheAnarchistLibrary.org
Bolshevik-Aligned Leader of the Russian Nabat Anarchists
: March of 1920 saw him taken to Moscow, where he would remain prisoner until October, when he and many other anarchists were released by virtue of a treaty between the Soviet Union and Makhno's army. Voline then returned to Kharkov, resuming his old activities... (From: Rudolph Rocker Bio.)
• "Yet there is consolation to be had. The masses learn through all too palpable first hand experience. And the experience is there." (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
• "Socialism, so mighty in Germany, Austria and Italy, has proved powerless. 'Communism', itself very strong, especially in Germany, has proved powerless. The trade unions have proved powerless. How are we to account for this?" (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
• "As we know, there it was an authoritarian state communism (Bolshevism) that scored a stunning and rather easy victory in the events of 1917. Now, these days, nearly seventeen years on from that victory, not only is communism proving powerless to resist fascism abroad, but, where the regime within the USSR itself is concerned, the latter is more and more often being described more and more deliberately as 'red fascism'." (From: "The Unknown Revolution," by Voline.)
No comments so far. You can be the first!
<< Last Entry in The Unknown Revolution, Book One | Current Entry in The Unknown Revolution, Book One Table of Contents | Next Entry in The Unknown Revolution, Book One >> |
All Nearby Items in The Unknown Revolution, Book One |