The Permanent Revolution & Results and Prospects
| Introduction by | Peter Camejo |
| Copyright Holder (Original Edition) | Merit Publishers |
| Copyright Holder (This Edition) | Pathfinder Press |
| Publisher | Pathfinder Press |
| Format | Paperback |
| Language | English |
| Location | New York, USA |
| First Printing | 1969 |
| Revised Edition | 1970 |
| Pages / Font | 281 pages |
| Library of Congress Catalog Card Number | 77-99880 |
| Price | $2.45 |
| Chapters | Introduction Translator's Note Results and Prospects .Preface to the Re-Issue of This Work Published in Moscow in 1919 .Introduction 1. The Peculiarities of Russian Historical Development 2. The Towns and Capital 3. 1789 – 1848 – 1905 4. Revolution and the Proletariat 5. The Proletariat in Power and the Peasantry 6. The Proletarian Regime 7. The Prerequisites of Socialism 8. A Workers’ Government in Russia and Socialism 9. Europe and Revolution 10. The Struggle for Power The Permanent Revolution .Introduction to the First (Russian) Edition .Introduction to the German Edition 1. The Enforced Nature of This Work and Its Aim 2. The Permanent Revolution is Not a “Leap” by the Proletariat, but the Reconstruction of the Nation under Leadership of the Proletariat 3. Three Elements of the “Democratic Dictatorship”: Classes, Tasks and Political Mechanics 4. What did the Theory of the Permanent Revolution Look Like in Practice? 5. Was the “Democratic Dictatorship” Realized in Our Country? If so, When? 6. On the Skipping of Historical Stages 7. What Does the Slogan of the Democratic Dictatorship Mean Today for the East 8. From Marxism to Pacifism 9. Epilogue 10. What is the Permanent Revolution? Basic Postulates |
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