(P/B) KARL MARX'S THEORY OF REVOLUTION (VOLUME III)

Παρουσίαση

In this third volume of his definitive study of Karl Marx's political thought, Hal Draper examines how Marx, and Marxism, have dealt with the issue of dictatorship in relation to the revolutionary use of force and repression, particularly as this debate has centered on the use of the term "dictatorship of the proletariat." Writing with his usual wit and perception, Draper strips away the layers of misinterpretation and misinformation that have accumulated over the years to show what Marx and Engels themselves really meant by the term. (From the publisher)

Περιεχόμενα

Foreword
PART I: DICTATORSHIP: ITS MEANING IN 1850
1. From Rome to Robespierre
2. Socialism and Dictatorship: The beginning
3. Dictatorship in 1848
4. The Dictatorship of the Democracy: Marx in 1848
5. The "Dictatorship of the People": Conservative Version
PART II: THE TERM "DICTATORSHIP" IN MARX AND ENGELS
6. The Spectrum of "Dictatorship"
7. Some Dictators over Proletariat
PART III: PRELIMINARIES: THE "MARX-BLANQUIST" MYTH
8. Introduction to the Investigation
9. Marx and Blanqui
10. Marx Versus Blanquism
PART IV: "DICTATORSHIP OF THE PROLETARIAT" IN MARX AND ENGELS
11. Marx's Class Struggles in France
12. The SUCR Episode
13. Reverberations in 1850: The NDZ Exchange
14. More Reverberations
15. From Weydemeyer to Vogt
16. The Many Dictatorships of Moses Hess
17. The Second Period of the "Dictatorship of the Proletariat"
18. Marx and the Blanquists After the Commune
19. Marx and Engels in the Second Period
20. The Third Period of the "Dictatorship of the Proletariat"
SPECIAL NOTES
A. Marxologists at Work
B. Fabrication of a Fable: The "Marx-Blanquist" Myth
C. The Meaning of "Terror" and "Terrorism"
D. Ghosts, Goblins, and Garbles
E. Marx-Engels Loci: Summary List
Reference Notes
Bibliography (Works Cited)
Index