LCW Vol. 19

Contents

144 chapters

• Title page
• Source and provenance
• Preface by Progress Publishers
• V I Lenin - Notes on Rosa Luxemburg's Accumulation of Capital
• V I LENIN - Rosa Luxemburg's Unsuccessful Addition to Marx's Theory
• The Three Sources and Three Component Parts of Marxism
• Big Achievement of the Chinese Republic
• Old Problems and the Senile Decay of Liberalism
• The 'Oil Hunger'
• The Cadet Assembly Bill
• The Balkan War and Bourgeois Chauvinism
• Conversation
• Contemporary Russia and the Working-Class Movement
• Educated Deputies
• 'Who Stands to Gain?'
• In Britain
• Civilised Europeans and Savage Asians
• Merchant Accountancy
• A Great Technical Achievement
• A Few Words on Results and Facts
• Significance of the Resettlement Scheme
• Vekhi Contributors and Nationalism
• The Liberals and Freedom for the Unions
• For the Attention of Luch and Pravda Readers
• Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Death of Joseph Dietzgen
• The Bourgeoisie and Peace
• The Awakening of Asia
• Separatists in Russia and Separatists in Austria
• The Resettlement Scheme Again
• The Working Class and the National Question
• British Socialist Party Conference
• Is the Condition of the Peasants Improving or Worsening?
• Backward Europe and Advanced Asia
• A Discreditable Role!
• The Land Question Settled—Landowner Fashion
• Armaments and Capitalism
• Helplessness and Confusion
• Draft Platform for the Fourth Congress of Social-Democrats of the Latvian Area
• Liberal and Marxist Conceptions of the Class Struggle
• Factory Owners on Workers' Strikes
• An Incorrect Appraisal (Luch on Maklakov)
• Frank Speeches by a Liberal
• The Question of Ministry of Education Policy
• Controversial Issues
• I. THE DECISION OF 1908
• II. THE DECISION OF 1910
• III. THE ATTITUDE OF THE LIQUIDATORS TO THE DECISIONS OF 1908 AND 1910
• IV. THE CLASS SIGNIFICANCE OF LIQUIDATIONISM
• V. THE SLOGAN OF 'STRUGGLE FOR AN OPEN PARTY'
• VI
• Letter to M. S. Olminsky (Vitimsky)
• The Question of Mr. Bogdanov and the Vperyod Group
• Has Pravda Given Proof of Bundist Separatism?
• Liberals as Defenders of the Fourth Duma
• The Question of the (General) Agrarian Policy of the Present Government
• Capitalism and Taxation
• Economic Strikes in 1912 and in 1905
• The Growth of Capitalist Wealth
• The Peasantry and the Working Class
• Child Labour in Peasant Farming
• The Results of Strikes in 1912 as Compared with Those of the Past
• In Australia
• May Day Action by the Revolutionary Proletariat
• Notes of a Publicist (June 15, 1913)
• Apropos of One Untruth
• The Working Class and NeoMalthusianism
• Liberal Appeals to Support the Fourth Duma
• Bourgeois Financial Magnates and Politicians
• Theses on the National Question
• Instructive Speeches
• Pictures From Life
• The Adjourned Duma and the Embarrassed Liberals
• Fifth International Congress Against Prostitution
• Word and Deed
• Cadets on the Question of the Ukraine
• Fresh Data on German Political Parties
• Exposure of the British Opportunists
• The Ideas of an Advanced Capitalist
• What Can be Done for Public Education
• Petty Production in Agriculture
• A 'Fashionable' Branch of Industry
• Dead Liquidationism and the Living Rech
• Mobilisation of Allotment Lands
• How Can per Capita Consumption in Russia be Increased?
• August Bebel
• The Separation of Liberalism from Democracy
• A Fine Business!
• The Nationalisation of Jewish Schools
• Iron on Peasant Farms
• Metalworkers' Strikes in 1912
• The Russian Bourgeoisie and Russian Reformism
• The Role of Social Estates and Classes in the Liberation Movement
• Class War in Dublin
• New Land 'Reform' Measures
• The Merchant Salazkin and the Writer F. D.
• The Struggle for Marxism
• A Week After the Dublin Massacre
• Questions of Principle in Politics
• Liberals and Democrats on the Language Question
• The Language of Figures
• Bourgeois Gentlemen on 'Family' Farming
• Harry Quelch
• Marxism and Reformism
• The Land Question and the Rural Poor
• How Does Bishop Nikon Defend the Ukrainians?
• Notes of a Publicist (September 13, 1913)
• Civilised Barbarism
• The Black Hundreds
• Russian Government and Russian Reforms
• How Vera Zasulich Demolishes Liquidationism
• Resolutions of the Summer, 1913, Joint Conference of the Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P. and Party Officials
• There's a Trudovik For You!
• Bewildered Non-Party People
• The Liberals and the Land Problem in Britain
• A Weak Defence of a Weak Case
• Declaration
• The Duma 'Seven'
• The Liberal Bourgeoisie and the Liquidators
• Capitalism and Workers' Immigration
• Material on the Conflict Within the Social-Democratic Duma Group
• A Cadet Property-Owner Argues 'According to Marx'
• The Working-Class Masses and the Working-Class Intelligentsia
• The Split in the Russian Social-Democratic Duma Group
• The Left Narodniks on the Controversies Among the Marxists
• The Agrarian Question and the Present Situation in Russia
• Two Methods of Controversy and Struggle
• Would-Be 'Uniters'
• A Letter to S. G. Shahumyan
• 'Cultural-National' Autonomy
• Coteries Abroad and Russian Liquidators
• The Cadet Maklakov and the Social-Democrat Petrovsky
• Zabern
• The Question of Bureau Decisions
• Working-Class Unity
• A Stubborn Defence of a Bad Case
• The Cadets and 'The Right of Nations to Self-Determination'
• A Good Resolution and a Bad Speech
• The Nationality of Pupils in Russian Schools
• Strikes in Russia
• The National Programme of the R.S.D.L.P.
• Kautsky's Unpardonable Error
• Once More on the Segregation of the Schools According to Nationality
• Mr. Gorsky and a Certain Latin Proverb
• The Marx-Engels Correspondence