In this well researched account of the Spanish Revolution, Sennett unearths the often under-appreciated influence of Trotsky upon the POUMHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alan Sennett PhD (1992) works as an Associate Lecturer for the Open University and teaches adults at Liverpool University. His research interests include the politics of the revolutionary Left in Europe and political cinema in the 1920s and 1930s.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents List of Abbreviations Introduction 1: Trotsky's Theory of Revolution 1.1 Uneven and combined development 1.2 Permanent revolution 1.3 Critical perspectives on permanent revolution 1.4 Theorising revolutionary crises 1.5 Permanent revolution since Trotsky 1.6 Conclusion 2: Trotsky on Spain 2.1 Spain's uneven and combined development 2.2 The problems of revolutionary agency 2.3 War and revolution 2.4 Conclusion 3: Revolutionary Marxists in Spain, 1930-1934 95 3.1 From socialism and syndicalism to revolutionary Marxism 96 3.2 Nin and the problems of the Spanish Revolution 100 3.3 Maurín and the problems of the Spanish Revolution 106 3.4 Areas of divergence and convergence 113 3.5 Conclusion 117 4: The Threat of Fascism and the Challenge of Workers' Unity 119 4.1 The Spanish workers' movement 120 4.2 The threat of fascism 134 4.3 Entryism or fusion? 142 4.4 Conclusion 146 5: Marxist Unity: The Creation of the POUM 149 5.1 Fusion or Absorption? 150 5.2 The POUM's Programme 151 5.3 Conclusion 156 6: The POUM and the Popular Front 159 6.1 The coming of the Popular Front 160 6.2 Military rising and revolutionary response 171 6.3 The Generalitat 176 6.4 Conclusion 182 7: Defending the Revolution 184 7.1 The campaign against the POUM 184 7.2 May 1937 193 7.3 The suppression of the POUM 199 7.4 Conclusion 203 Conclusion 209 Appendix: Historical Essay 218 Spain's transition to capitalism 218 Spain's bourgeois revolution 225 The workers' movement 232 The Second Republic 238 The Civil War 242 References Index
Contents List of Abbreviations Introduction 1: Trotsky's Theory of Revolution 1.1 Uneven and combined development 1.2 Permanent revolution 1.3 Critical perspectives on permanent revolution 1.4 Theorising revolutionary crises 1.5 Permanent revolution since Trotsky 1.6 Conclusion 2: Trotsky on Spain 2.1 Spain's uneven and combined development 2.2 The problems of revolutionary agency 2.3 War and revolution 2.4 Conclusion 3: Revolutionary Marxists in Spain, 1930-1934 95 3.1 From socialism and syndicalism to revolutionary Marxism 96 3.2 Nin and the problems of the Spanish Revolution 100 3.3 Maurín and the problems of the Spanish Revolution 106 3.4 Areas of divergence and convergence 113 3.5 Conclusion 117 4: The Threat of Fascism and the Challenge of Workers' Unity 119 4.1 The Spanish workers' movement 120 4.2 The threat of fascism 134 4.3 Entryism or fusion? 142 4.4 Conclusion 146 5: Marxist Unity: The Creation of the POUM 149 5.1 Fusion or Absorption? 150 5.2 The POUM's Programme 151 5.3 Conclusion 156 6: The POUM and the Popular Front 159 6.1 The coming of the Popular Front 160 6.2 Military rising and revolutionary response 171 6.3 The Generalitat 176 6.4 Conclusion 182 7: Defending the Revolution 184 7.1 The campaign against the POUM 184 7.2 May 1937 193 7.3 The suppression of the POUM 199 7.4 Conclusion 203 Conclusion 209 Appendix: Historical Essay 218 Spain's transition to capitalism 218 Spain's bourgeois revolution 225 The workers' movement 232 The Second Republic 238 The Civil War 242 References Index
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