"Freedom is Indivisible"

Case Studies

AvWilliam T. Smaldone

Häftad, Engelska, 2023

Del i serien Historical Materialism

450 kr

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Beskrivning

As the author of the ground-breaking work of Marxist political economy, Finance Capital, and a leader in the German Social Democratic Party, Rudolf Hilferding was a dominant intellectual and political figure in the history of European socialism from its halcyon days in the pre-1914 era until its collapse in the 1930s.This collection of his previously unpublished correspondence with key figures from the socialist movement allows readers to trace the evolution of Hilferding's thought as socialism's fortunes declined and his own fate became precarious. It shows how, in the face of rising Stalinism and fascism, democracy remained at the core of his socialist vision.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2023-12-19
Mått:152 x 228 x 29 mm
Vikt:688 g
Format:Häftad
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Historical Materialism
Antal sidor:528
Förlag:Haymarket Books
ISBN:9798888900024
Översättare:William T. Smaldone, William T Smaldone

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Mer om författaren

William Smaldone is the E. J. Whipple Professor of History at Willamette University. He has published monographs, translations, and many articles on European socialism, including Rudolf Hilferding: The Tragedy of a German Social Democrat and, with Mark E. Blum, Austro-Marxism: The Ideology of Unity, 2 vols.

Recensioner i media

“This volume will be of great value to anyone interested in the history of Marxist theory, German social democracy, the politics of the Weimar Republic, or exile politics during the Nazi period.”—Andrew Bonnell, H-Net Reviews

Innehållsförteckning

PrefaceList of FiguresAbbreviationsPart 11 Introduction to Part 1: Passing the Torch2 Rudolf Hilferding’s Letters to Karl Kautsky, 1902–073 Rudolf Hilferding’s Letters to Karl Kautsky, 1915–184 Hilferding’s Letters to Karl Kautsky, 1924–335 Hilferding to Kautsky, 1933–38Part 26 Introduction to Part 2: A Political Friendship?7 Leon Trotsky’s Letters to Rudolf Hilferding, 1907–12Part 38 Introduction to Part 3: “Freedom or Slavery”9 Rudolf Hilferding’s Correspondence with Paul Hertz, 1933–38BibliographyIndex