The History of the Russian Revolution
| Translated by | Max Eastman |
| Copyright Holder | Simon & Schuster, Inc. |
| Publisher | University of Michigan Press |
| Printed and Bound by | Vail-Ballou Press, Inc. |
| About/Subject | Russia, Russian Revolution, Revolution |
| Format | Hardback |
| Language | English |
| Location | United States of America |
| First Printing in Country | 1932 |
| This Edition Published | 1967 |
| Pages / Font | 1309 pages |
| Price | $12.50 U.S. |
| Chapters | VOLUME ONE The Overthrow of Tzarism A Note About the Author Preface Peculiarities of Russia’s Development Tzarist Russia in the War The proletariat and the Peasantry The Tzar and Tzarina The Idea of a Palace Revolution The Death Agony of the Monarchy Five Days Who Led the February Insurrection? The Paradox of the February Revolution The New Power Dual Power The Executive Committee The Army and the War The Ruling Group and the War The Bolsheviks and Lenin Rearming the Party The April Days The First Coalition The Offensive The Peasantry Shifts in the Masses The Soviet Congress and the June Demonstration Conclusion Chronological Table for Volume One APPENDIX I APPENDIX II APPENDIX III VOLUME TWO The Attempted Counter-Revolution Introduction to Volumes Two and Three The July Days: Preparation and Beginning The July Days: Culmination and Rout Could the Bolsheviks Have Seized the Power The Month of the Great Slander The Counter-Revolution Lifts Its Head Kerensky and Kornilov The State Conference in Moscow Kerensky’s Plot Kornilov’s Insurrection The Bourgeoisie Measures Strength with the Democracy The Masses Under Attack The Rising Tide The Bolsheviks and the Soviets The Last Coalition VOLUME THREE The Triumph Of The Soviets The Peasantry Before October The Problem of Nationalities Withdrawal from the Pre-Parliament and Struggle for the Soviet Congress The Military-Revolutionary Committee Lenin Summons to Insurrection The Art of Insurrection The Conquest of the Capital The Capture of the Winter Palace The October Insurrection The Congress of the Soviet Dictatorship Conclusion Appendix I: Some Legends of the Bureaucracy Appendix II: Socialism in a Separate Country Appendix III: Historic References on the Theory of Permanent Revolution |
Added by Apes-Ma · Last edited by Supernaut1970