LCW Vol. 13

Contents

86 chapters

• Title page
• Source and provenance
• Preface by Progress Publishers
• Against Boycott
• I
• II
• III
• IV
• V
• VI
• VII
• In Memory of Count Heyden
• Theses of a Report Made at the St. Petersburg City Conference of July 8 on the Attitude of the Social-Democratic Labour Party to the Third Duma
• The Third Conference of the R.S.D.L.P. (Second All-Russian)
• Notes of a Publicist
• The International Socialist Congress in Stuttgart (Proletary)
• The International Socialist Congress in Stuttgart (Kalendar dlya vsekh, 1908)
• Preface to the Collection Twelve Years
• Revolution and Counter-Revolution
• The Third Duma
• On Plekhanov's Article
• Conference of the St. Petersburg Organisation of the R.S.D.L.P.
• The Fourth Conference of the R.S.D.L.P. ('Third All-Russian')
• The Preparation of a 'Disgusting Orgy'
• But Who Are the Judges?
• Preface to the Pamphlet by Voinov (A. V. Lunacharsky) on the Attitude of the Party Towards the Trade Unions
• The Agrarian Question and the 'Critics of Marx'
• The 'Work' of the German Bulgakov, E. David
• Livestock in Small and Large Farms
• The 'Ideal Country' from the Standpoint of the Opponents of Marxism on the Agrarian Question[10101010 10101010]
• The Agrarian Programme of Social-Democracy in the First Russian Revolution, 1905-1907
• 1. Landownership in European Russia
• 2. What is the Struggle About?
• 3. The Cadet Writers Obscure the Nature of the Struggle
• 4. The Economic Nature of the Agrarian Revolution and its Ideological Cloaks
• 5. Two Types of Bourgeois Agrarian Evolution
• 6. Two lines Of Agrarian Programmes in the Revolution
• 7. Russia's Land Area. The Question of the Colonisation
• 8. Summary of the Economic Deductions of Chapter I
• 1. What Was the Mistake in the Previous Agrarian Programmes of Russian Social-Democracy?
• 2. The Present Agrarian Programme of the R.S.D.L.P.
• 3. The Chief Argument of the Municipalisers Tested by Events
• 4. The Agrarian Programme of the Peasantry
• 5. Medieval Landownership and the Bourgeois Revolution
• 6. Why Had the Small Proprietors in Russia to Declare in Favour of Nationalisation?
• 7. The Peasants and the Narodniks on the Nationalisation of Allotment Land
• 8. The Mistake Made by M. Shanin and Other Advocates of Division
• 1. What is Nationalisation of the Land?
• 2. Pyotr Maslov Corrects Karl Marx's Rough Notes
• 3. Is it Necessary to Refute Marx in Order to Refute the Narodniks?
• 4. Is the Repudiation of Absolute Rent Connected with the Programme of Municipalisation?
• 5. Criticism of Private Landownership from the Standpoint of the Development of Capitalism
• 6. The Nationalisation of the Land and Money Rent
• 7. Under What Conditions Can Nationalisation Be Brought About?
• 8. Does Nationalisation Mean Transition to Division?
• 1. 'A Guarantee Against Restoration'
• 2. Local Self-Government as a 'Bulwark Against Reaction'
• 3. The Central Authority and the Consolidation of the Bourgeois State
• 4. The Scope of the Political and of the Agrarian Revolutions
• 5. A Peasant Revolution Without the Conquest of Power by the Peasantry?
• 6. Is Land Nationalisation a Sufficiently Flexible Method?
• 7. Municipalisation of the Land and Municipal Socialism
• 8. Some Examples of the Muddle Caused by Municipalisation
• 1. The Rights and the Octobrists
• 2. The Cadets
• 3. The Right Peasants
• 4. The Non-Party Peasants
• 5. The Narodnik Intellectuals
• 6. The Trudovik Peasants (Narodniks)
• 7. The Socialist-Revolutionaries
• 8. The 'Nationals'
• 9. The Social-Democrats
• Conclusion
• Postscript
• The Debate on the Extension of the Duma's Budgetary Powers
• Postscript to the Article 'The Debate on the Extension of the Duma's Budgetary Powers'
• Political Notes
• Statement of the Editors of Proletary
• A Letter to A. M. Gorky
• The New Agrarian Policy
• Trade-Union Neutrality
• The Happening to the King of Portugal
• Lessons of the Commune
• A Police-Patriotic Demonstration Made to Order
• Deception of the People by the Liberals
• An Estimate of Marx by International Liberalism