Marxism and Freedom From 1776 Until Today

, by Dunayevskaya, Raya

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ISBN: 9781573928199 | 1573928194
Cover: Paperback
Copyright: 5/1/2000

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Supplemental Materials

Foreword

xiii

Joel Kovel

Preface

Herbert Marcuse

Introduction to Morningside Edition---Dialectics of Revolution: American Roots and Marx's World Humanist Concepts

(12)

Preface to 1982 Edition

(3)

Introduction to Second Edition

(5)

Introduction to First Edition

(6)

PART I FROM PRACTICE TO THEORY: 1776 TO 1848

The Age of Revolutions: Industrial, Social-Political, Intellectual

(17)

The French Revolution in Books and in Life

(2)

The Parisian Masses and the Great French Revolution

(3)

The Philosophers and the Revolution: Freedom and the Hegelian Dialectic

(4)

Hegel's Absolutes and Our Age of Absolutes

(7)

Classical Political Economy, The Revolts of the Workers, and the Utopian Socialists

(9)

The Continuous Revolts of the Workers and the End of Classical Political Economy

(2)

The Utopian Socialists and Pierre Proudhon: A Case of Mental Juggling

(5)

A New Humanism: Marx's Early Economic-Philosophic Writings

(16)

Dialectical Materialism and the Class Struggle, or What Kind of Labor?

(5)

Private Property and Communism

(3)

Communism's Perversion of Marx's Economic-Philosophic Manuscripts

(7)

PART II. WORKER AND INTELLECTUAL AT A TURNING POINT IN HISTORY: 1848 TO 1861

Worker, Intellectual, and the State

(12)

The 1848 Revolutions and the Radical Intellectual

(5)

Ferdinand Lassalle: State Socialist

(7)

PART III. MARXISM: THE UNITY OF THEORY AND PRACTICE

The Impact of the Civil War In The United States on the Structure of Capital

(11)

The Abolitionists, the Civil War, and the First International

(3)

The Relationship of History to Theory

(8)

Critique of Political Economy: The Limits of an Intellectual Work

(2)

The Working Day and the Break with the Concept of Theory

(5)

The Paris Commune Illuminates and Deepens the Content of Capital

(11)

The Despotic Plan of Capital vs. the Cooperation of Freely Associated Labor

(3)

The Paris Commune: A Form of Workers' Rule

(3)

The Fetishism of Commodities and Plan vs. Freely Associated Labor and Control of Production

(5)

The Humanism and Dialectic of Capital, Volume I, 1867 to 1883

103

(23)

The Split in the Category of Labor: Abstract and Concrete Labor; Labor and Labor Power

103

(9)

The Marxian Economic Categories and the Struggle at the Point of Production: Constant and Variable Capital, or the Domination of Dead over Living Labor

112

(8)

Accumulation of Capital and the New Forces and New Passions

120

(6)

The Logic and Scope of Capital, Volumes II and III

126

(24)

The Two Departments of Social Production: Means of Production and Means of Consumption

127

(5)

Apprearance and Reality

132

(5)

The Breakdown of Capitalism: Crises, Human Freedom, and Volume III of Capital

137

(13)

ORGANIZATIONAL INTERLUDE

The Second International, 1889 to 1914

150

(17)

Achievements of the Second International: Trade Union and Political Organization of the Proletariat

153

(3)

The Beginning of the End of the Second International: New Form of Workers' Organization: the Soviet

156

(5)

The End of the Second International --- New Stage of Capitalist Production and Stratification of the Proletariat

161

(6)

PART IV. WORLD WAR I AND THE GREAT DIVIDE IN MARXISM

The Collapse of the Second International and the Break In Lenin's Thought

167

(10)

Lenin and the Dialectic: A Mind in Action

168

(4)

The Irish Revolution and the Dialectic of History

172

(5)

Forms of Organization: The Relationship of the Spontaneous Self-Organization of the Proletariat to the ``Vanguard Party''

177

(17)

What Was at Stake in 1902--1903: The Activity of the Workers and the Discipline of the Intellectuals

179

(3)

The 1905 Revolution and Political Tendencies in Russia after 1905

182

(3)

What Was New on the Party Question in the Great Divide and After: The Relationship of the Masses to the Party

185

(9)

What Happens After

194

(21)

The Famous Trade Union Dispute of 1920--1921: Positions of Lenin, Trotsky and Shlyapnikov

196

(5)

Lenin and His New Concept: ``Party Work to be Checked by Non-Party Masses''

201

(4)

Lenin's Will

205

(7)

PART V. THE PROBLEM OF OUR AGE: STATE CAPITALISM VS. FREEDOM

Section One --- The Russian Scene

212

(3)

Russian State Capitalism Vs. Workers' Revolt

215

(25)

The First Five Year Plan: Relations Between Planers and Workers, 1928--1932

215

(2)

The Turnover Tax

217

(3)

The Second Five Year Plan: The One-Party State Takes Full Totalitarian Form and Completes the Counter-Revolution

220

(1)

Forced Labor Camps

220

(1)

Stakhanovite Speed Demons

221

(2)

Stalin's Constitution on the ``Classless'' Intellegentsia

223

(11)

The Third Five Year Plan and a Summation of all the Plans at the Outbreak of War

228

(6)

Crises and Purges

234

(2)

Labor Before the Law

236

(4)

The War and the Assault on Marx's Capital

237

(3)

Stalin

240

(9)

The Beginning of the End of Russian Totalitarianism

249

(17)

East Germany, June 17, 1953

249

(3)

``Russia Is More Than Ever Full of Revolutionaries'' --- Vorkuta, July 1953

252

(2)

Hungary, 1956---Freedom Fighters

254

(8)

Section Two --- The American Scene

258

(4)

Rank and File Versus Labor Leaders

262

(4)

Automation and the New Humanism

266

(22)

Different Attitudes to Automation

266

(7)

Workers Think Their Own Thoughts

273

(3)

Toward a New Unity of Theory and Practice in the Abolitionist and Marxist Tradition

276

(12)

The Challenge of Mao Tse-Tung

288

(43)

Communist Counter-Revolutions

288

(1)

Of Wars and Revolution As An ``Eight-legged Essay''

288

(3)

Voices of Revolt

291

(4)

``The People's Communes''

295

(5)

The Dialectic of Mao's Thought From the Defeat of the 1925--27 Revolution To the Conquest of Power

299

(1)

Defeat of Revolution---Struggle Against ``Dogmatists''

300

(4)

The ``Philosophy'' of the Yenan Period: Mao Perverts Lenin

304

(4)

``Three Magic Weapons''

308

(3)

Oriental Despotism, Brainwashing---Or the Economic Compulsion of State-Capitalism

310

(1)

In Agriculture

311

(2)

Military and Industrial

313

(1)

Brainwashing

314

(2)

Can There Be War Between Russia and China?: The Non-Viability of State-Capitalism

316

(1)

1960--62: Preliminary Sparring

316

(3)

New Dateline: Peking, June 14, 1963: ``A Proposal Concerning the General Line of the International Communist Movement''

319

(4)

Back to ``Wars and Revolutions'': Russia and China at War?

323

(8)

In Place of a Conclusion: Two Kinds of Subjectivity

326

(5)

Cultural Revolution or Maoist Reaction?

331

(16)

Notes

347

(19)

Bibliography

366

(8)

Index

374

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Marxism and Freedom From 1776 Until Today

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials