Contents ← All The Classics of Marxism: Volume TwoHome / Marxist Corpus / Wellred Catalogue / The Classics of Marxism: Volume Two IntroductionLenin’s “Left-Wing” Communism In Defence of October Wage Labour and CapitalIntroduction to Karl Marx’s Wage Labour and Capital Preliminary What Are Wages?How Are They Determined? By What Is the Price of a Commodity Determined? By What Are Wages Determined? The Nature and Growth of Capital Relation of Wage-Labour to Capital The General Law That Determines the Rise and Fall of Wages and Profits The Interests of Capital and Wage-Labour Are Diametrically Opposed: Effect of Growth of Productive Capital on Wages In What Manner Does the Growth of Productive Capital Affect Wages? Effect of Capitalist Competition on the Capitalist Class, the Middle Class and the Working Class Value, Price and ProfitPreface Preliminary Production and Wages Production, Wages, Profits Wages and Currency Supply and Demand Wages and Prices Value and Labour Labour Power Production of Surplus Value Value of Labour Profit Is Made by Selling a Commodity at Its Value The Different Parts into Which Surplus Value Is Decomposed General Relation of Profits, Wages, and Prices Main Cases of Attempts at Raising Wages or Resisting Their Fall The Struggle between Capital and Labour and Its Results “Left-Wing” Communism: an Infantile DisorderIn What Sense We Can Speak of the International Significance of the Russian Revolution An Essential Condition of the Bolsheviks’ Success The Principal Stages in the History of Bolshevism The Struggle against Enemies within the Working-Class Movement Helped Bolshevism Develop, Gain Strength, and Become Steeled “Left-Wing” Communism in Germany: The Leaders, the Party, the Class, the Masses Should Revolutionaries Work in Reactionary Trade Unions? Should We Participate in Bourgeois Parliaments? No Compromises? “Left-Wing” Communism in Great Britain Several Conclusions Appendix Letter from Wijnkoop In Defence Of OctoberThe materialist conception of history The meaning of revolution The coup d’état The causes of October The law of uneven development The law of combined development The peasantry The national question The permanent revolution Pre-requisites for October The Bolshevik Party Can October be justified? The balance sheet of October The Revolution and its place in history The future of man Stalinism and BolshevismThe reaction against Marxism and Bolshevism “Back to Marxism”? Is Bolshevism responsible for Stalinism? Bolshevism’s basic prognosis Stalinism and “State Socialism” The political “sins” of Bolshevism as the source of Stalinism Questions of theory Questions of morals The traditions of Bolshevism and the Fourth International Back toThe Classics of Marxism: Volume TwoNext chapterIntroduction