Jugend-Internationale Nr. 1 – 1. September 1915 An die sozialistische Jugend aller Länder! – Das Bureau der internationalen Verbindung sozialistischer Jugendorganisationen Amedeo Catanesi – Angelica Balabanoff Die Internationale ist tot! Es lebe die Internationale! – Edwin Hoernle (…) -- Jugend-Internationale (1915-1918)
Suite à la mise en ligne de la revue Kommunismus (Le Communisme) (1920-1921) organe de l'Internationale communiste publiée à Vienne, nous proposons pour les lecteurs germanophones la revue Jugend-Internationale (1915-1918). Jugend-Internationale, autrement dit L'Internationale de la jeunesse, a (…) -- .Dernières publications
In the last issue of War Commentary[,] under this heading[,] we published an article by George Woodcock. The present article is by Alexander Berkman and comes from his book A. B. C. of Anarchism (Freedom Press, 1/-). We recommend this book to all new readers who really want to know something (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1
Pour les lecteurs anglophones nous continuons à mettre en ligne les transcriptions des articles de War Commentary (1939-1945) pour les numéros suivants : The Implications of Support for the War – J. H. The Issues in the Present War, I. – Marcus Graham The Issues in the Present War, II. – Marcus (…) -- .Dernières publications
“One could be the bitterest opponent of the present economic system, but to assert that the present war is being waged only for the sake[deleted comma] and interests of capitalist groups[deleted comma] is such a twisting of all truths[deleted comma] that worse couldn't be invented,” Rudolph (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
At the beginning of this war, as of the last also everyone expected that it would be short [—] over by Christmas, 1939. Since then the military operations have been characterised by slow intervals, punctuated — at least as far as the Axis is concerned — by bursts of intense activity. But on the (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
We saw in the last article that the primary function of the war was to keep capitalist production up to an extent sufficient to provide the profits on which the economic power of the ruling class depends. We suggested also that the outbreak of hostilities (and, of course, the preceding years of (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Aim The establishment of an anarchist society which will render impossible the growth of a privileged class and the exploitation and oppression of man by man. The Anarchist Federation[,] therefore[,] advocates free access to the land, industry[,] and all means of production and (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Since the arrest of the four London Anarchists, we have received a very large number of enquiries from members of the public who are anxious to have a short statement on the meaning of Anarchism. The article we reproduce below was written by George Woodcock and first published in War Commentary (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
The war, which in Chamberlain's time, proceeded at a cautious pace and was regarded as a “phoney” war, has now acquired a momentum which has carried it beyond the control of those factions under whom it began. Events crowd upon one another with a bewildering rapidity, and social institutions (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Die "Jugend-Internationale" wurde durch einen Beschluß der internationalen sozialistischen Jugendkonferenz von Bern 1915 geschaffen. Die "Jugend-Internationale" ist nicht nur die erste proletarische internationale Jugendzeitung, sondern die erste sozialistische internationale Zeitung überhaupt. (…) -- Jugend-Internationale (1915-1918)
The workers all over the world are [today] plunged in the second imperialist [bloodbath] of the century. Of the many political tendencies which opposed the war at the start, the Anarchist Federation [today] stands almost alone in its apposition to the war[deleted comma] and to the real — as (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
In the years before the war[,] the British working class often expressed their hatred of Fascism. The spontaneous erection of barricades in the streets of the East End to frustrate Mosley's Marches were an example. Workers hated Hitler for the brutality of Nazi concentration camps and the (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
On the opposite page[,] we publish the first of a series of articles by Marcus Graham on “the Issues of the Present War.” These articles were written to rebut the charges made by Rudolph Rocker that the Anarchist theory regarding war has no application to the present struggle. It is with great (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
The present article is one of a series from which we hope to publish a selection by Marcus Graham, the editor of the Los Angeles anarchist paper [Man!]. Rudolph Rocker's support for the "democracies" in this war has caused a great deal of discussion in America, and we are pleased to be able to (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1
Wir haben diese Zeitschrift anhand des 1967 von Feltrinelli herausgegebenen Nachdrucks digitalisiert. Dieser Nachdruck wurde uns von Philippe Bourrinet zur Verfügung gestellt. Wir möchten ihm an dieser Stelle unseren Dank aussprechen. (Nous avons numérisé cette revue d'après le reprint réalisé (…) -- Kommunismus (1920-1921)
Nous mettons en ligne pour les lecteurs germanophones la revue Kommunismus (Le Communisme) (1920-1921) qui était une revue de l'Internationale communiste publiée à Vienne. Elle avait pour objectif de diffuser des idées révolutionnaires en Europe du Sud-Est. Lénine disait qu'elle avait un (…) -- .Dernières publications
It is generally accepted by the average man or woman in this country that British Imperialism, far from being imposed on the native peoples in the colonies, is welcomed by them, and these opinions are strengthened at the present time by the propaganda launched by most of the British Press on the (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1, 2, 3
At the end of the last war, the press of the belligerent world had reached the lowest possible depths of falsification, subservience, and irresponsibility[.] On September 3rd, 1939, like a dog digging for carrion[,] it started where it left off in 1918 and went down from there. Thousands of (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1
The battle of words shows no signs of abating and political confusion reigns supreme. Following pressure of public opinion[,] the Government and the Labour Party stated their war aims. Apart from the fact that Herbert Morrison was more virulent in his attacks on Germany[,] there was little to (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1, 2, 3
“What are we fighting for?” To this question those enthusiastic “democrats” who venture an answer, say “Freedom” or “to crush Nazism and its aims at world domination” or, to quote the Editor of the Times (Oct. 10th) “to liberate Poland and put an end, once and for all, to the intolerable strain (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1
“With all humility,” wrote Stephen Spender in our last issue, “I am on the side of the Chamberlain system against Fascism. The fundamental reason is that I hate the idea of being regimented and losing my personal freedom of action.” This is the classic Liberal note on this war, struck whenever (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945), 1
During the last war[,] the trade unions and labour movement were tied to the chariot[-]wheels of imperialism. While [cooperating] with the Government for the pursuance of the war, the labour leaders hampered their own rank-and-file in the defence and furthering of the rights of labour. This war (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
We have — we admit it — undertaken a big job in printing the second issue of War Commentary, and whether we are to continue such an ambitious effort depends largely on the support given to this issue. As readers must be aware, printing costs, paper, etc., have increased beyond all proportions[,] (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
At a time when the Government is trying to rouse public opinion against Germany by publishing the White Paper on Nazi atrocities[,] it is of great importance to bring to the notice of the English people the actual conditions existing in the allied countries, France in particular. For the regime (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Long before war broke out it was customary for the French police to raid the offices of Left newspapers — in particular the Anarchist Press [—] and seize the entire issue before it could be put on sale. Several militants have been sentenced to long terms of imprisonment for daring to criticise (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
What the war aims of the Allies are no one yet knows. To destroy “Hitlerism?” Yes. Positively — what? There will be talk of “‘peace, democracy, international federal union,” and what not, but these mean nothing. What do they actually aim at? The principal war aim seems to be “revolution” in (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Mr. Roosevelt seems to have stepped into the shoes of the Almighty. From all sides come flattering greetings and most urgent requests. These requests do not reach him from rulers of the world only but also from the pens of pacifists and socialists. In [Peace News], for instance, it has been (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
There is growing anti-war feeling on the industrial front. One need look no further than the plain fact that increasing numbers of trades councils, local unions, co-ops[,] and other sections of the labour movement are passing resolutions condemning the war as a war of rival imperialisms, despite (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
On November 15th the following obscure paragraph appeared in the Evening Standard: “Some 36,000 Indian jute mill workers are now on strike at Calcutta for higher wages. The strike began on Friday, when 10,000 workers came out. A further 26,000 joined them yesterday.” A few days before, the (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
“In the event of war, I should refuse any service direct or indirect, and I should do all within my power to persuade my friends to do likewise, without taking into account the rights or wrongs involved in the origin of the struggle”. - War Commentary (1939-1945) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
At the Southport Labour Conference this year[,] Mr. Ernest Bevin, Secretary of the General Transport Workers' Union — one of the big bosses of the Union said that: “we must ascertain what are the contributory factors to the present work situation, and it will be fond that possibly the biggest (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
War Resistance Throughout the belligerent countries there are those who would rush to defend their own chains without even waiting to be conscripted (at least the beginning of the war, at least!). Still there is today little enthusiasm but conscripted workers go off like lambs to the slaughter. (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
“The Communist Party supports the war believing it to be a just war which should be supported by the whole working class and all friends of democracy in Britain”. Thus wrote Communist Party secretary Harry Pollitt in the Pamphlet “How to Win the War” published by the C.P.G.B. on September 14th. (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Already it seems as though the children have been gone an age doesn't it? But when you read this, it is probably only a few weeks. What is it going to be like when it's a matter of a few months? And you know that the Government is making arrangements for a three years war. Are you going to be (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
At every stage of Capitalism's development the workers have found it necessary to combine to defend their wages and have their working conditions. This is necessary at any time: the need is tenfold in wartime. The price of food and other commodities rises rapidly and rents, in spite of (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Come, list' to my story, all polished up new, Of Angels who fought for the Red, White, and Blue ‘Twas told by a Viscount, and Viscounts can't lie, Ritoorel-i-oorel-i-oorel-i-i. * * * The Angels were there in the Hundred Years' War, The ravaged half France and then wanted some more, They (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
The Daily Telegraph, in a recent editorial on the German Press referred to “one of the most curious diseases that afflict mankind”. The name given to it is “aerophagy” or the “habit of air swallowing”. This disease, however, is not prevalent only in Germany. Since the creation of a Capitalist (…) -- War Commentary (1939-1945)
Pour les lecteurs anglophones nous mettons en ligne les transcriptions des articles de War Commentary (1939-1945) pour les numéros 1, 2, 7 et 10 du Volume 1 (1939-1940). War Commentary est un journal anarchiste anti-militariste et anti-guerre publié en Grande-Bretagne pendant les cinq années de (…) -- .Dernières publications
1. Mehring : le politique et le scientifique Franz Mehring se consacra surtout à l'histoire générale et à l'histoire de la littérature tout en faisant du journalisme politique. Il lui importait moins de développer la théorie marxiste que d'appliquer la théorie et la méthode de Marx et Engels (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979), 1
1. Le capitalisme Comme de nombreux autres socialistes hollandais connus, Anton Pannekoek (1873-1960) était issu de la bourgeoisie ; son intérêt pour le socialisme s'explique ― il le souligna lui-même — par une soif de connaissances, assez grande pour embrasser la société comme la nature. Son (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979), 1, 2, 3
I. Préambule. L'impérialisme, stade suprême du capitalisme, peut être considéré comme l'exemple classique du livre dont le prestige et le succès, très grands encore aujourd'hui, sont plus dus à la personnalité de l'auteur et aux résultats pratiques obtenus par son action politique qu'au contenu (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979), 1, 2
Histoire du marxisme contemporain – Tome 1 – Avril 1976 Aldo Zanardo : Pour une histoire du marxisme contemporain Andrea Panaccione : L'analyse du capitalisme chez Kautsky Massimo L. Salvadori : La conception du processus révolutionnaire Kautsky de 1891 à 1922 Richard J. Geary : Défense et (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979)
Nous mettons en ligne dans la rubrique "Revues intellectuelles" les 5 tomes de l'Histoire du marxisme contemporain, traduction de cette Histoire publiée en un seul volume par les éditions Giangiacomo Feltrenelli. Voir les sommaires. Nous avons retranscrit quelques articles qui valent le détour : (…) -- .Dernières publications
1. L'importance de Boukharine en tant qu'idéologue révolutionnaire. La pensée et l'action de Boukharine font partie intégrante de l'histoire du mouvement communiste mondial : surgi comme un météore dans le mouvement ouvrier, il était devenu, avant sa trentième année, le porte-parole théorique (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979), 1
Boukharine se distingue de tous les autres socio-démocrates russes marquants, par la conception qu'il avait, avant la révolution, du "révolutionnaire professionnel", dont il considérait l'activité comme une occupation secondaire : à cette époque, il se consacrait essentiellement à l'étude de (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979), 1
Ce travail repose sur une considération préalable : que les recherches sur l'histoire du marxisme ne doivent pas s'exprimer sous forme de reconstructions d'ensemble sommaires, et qu'elles ne peuvent pas non plus s'exprimer uniquement sous la forme de monographies limitées à des moments et à des (…) -- Histoire du marxisme contemporain (1977-1979)
Nous avons retranscrit l'article d'Alexandre Smolnar sur l'histoire du KOR, L'Aternative n° 22/23 - Supplément. -* L'Alternative N° 1 – Novembre 1979 Dossier : travailleurs et syndicats libres à l'Est Appel envoyé nulle part..., par un groupe d'ouvriers du combinat laitier de Togliatti Des (…) -- L\'Alternative (1979-1985)
Libre N° 1 – 2ème trimestre 1977 Claude Lefort – Maintenant Claude Cadart – Chine 1976-1977 : L'Empereur n'est plus, à bas l'Empereur ! Cornelius Castoriadis – La source hongroise Claude Lefort – Une autre révolution Maurice Luciani – Pour Mémoire Pierre Clastres – Archéologie de la violence : (…) -- Libre (1977-1980)
Nous mettons en ligne dans la rubrique "Revues intellectuelles" la revue L'Alternative (1979-1985) (pour les droits et les libertés démocratiques en Europe de l'Est). Le but de cette revue fut de rassembler les informations, les documents, les opinions émanant des différents groupes ou (…) -- .Dernières publications
Nous mettons en ligne dans la rubrique "Revues intellectuelles" la revue Libre (1977-1980). Claude Lefort présente la revue dont l'objectif est de défendre "l'idée d'une renaissance de la pensée politique à partir de la date charnière de Mai 1968, des événements qui l'ont précédée (…) -- .Dernières publications
Le soir tombe. Dans l'appartement relativement spacieux d'Edward Lipinski se tient une réunion du Comité d'autodéfense sociale KOR. La plupart des membres ont réussi à venir. Pour une fois, la police n'intervient pas. Seuls quelques mouchards se tiennent dans l'escalier à recenser les arrivants. (…) -- L\'Alternative (1979-1985)
Fixons ce repère : 1968, il semble que deviennent mieux sensibles certains déplacements de l'idéologie. Et cédons même à la tentation de la symétrie, distinguons les huit années qui précèdent et les huit années qui suivent le grand tumulte auquel ne convient certes pas le nom de révolution, mais (…) -- Libre (1977-1980)
A la suite de la mise en ligne des sommaires de la Révolution prolétarienne pour les années 1934-1939, nous continuons à mettre en ligne les sommaires de cette revue pour les années 1972-1997. Un grand merci pour cette contribution ! Nous rappelons que toutes publications avec des sommaires (…) -- .Dernières publications
Nous mettons en ligne les sommaires de la Révolution prolétarienne (1925-1997) pour les années 1934-1939 qui manquaient jusqu'à maintenant. Ces sommaires très détaillés ont été effectués par un généreux contributeur qui n'a pas hésité à prendre le temps nécessaire pour ce faire. Un grand merci ! (…) -- .Dernières publications