Search Results for United Front

... German Revolution Joseph Stalin Leon Trotsky United Front ...

... Joseph Stalin Trotskyism Fascism United Front Social Democracy ...

... First World War Russian Revolution Mensheviks United Front Leninism ...

... bureaucracy were cautious about organizing an insurrection as Lenin would have done in those circumstances. James outlines how the theory of the United Front was developed by the Communist International in this period, but how this was cynically misinterpreted to avoid organizing a rising. The paralysis...

...-class organization also revealed itself with the outbreak of the February Revolution in Russia in 1917. Yet James shows how Stalin and most Bolshevik leaders without Lenin’s leadership followed the Mensheviks in support for the new Provisional Government. The Leninist application of the United Front...

... of the day. These perspectives developed by Stalin led to the failure to build a United Front of social democrats and revolutionaries to stop Hitler’s Nazis, as was called for in vain by Leon Trotsky in exile. Joseph Stalin Trotskyism Fascism United Front Social Democracy ...

.... Yet James shows how Stalin and most Bolshevik leaders without Lenin’s leadership followed the Mensheviks in support for the new Provisional Government. The Leninist application of the United Front in defending the Provisional Government from a right-wing coup is also discussed, and the critical role...

... This chapter traces how anti-Communist groups that coalesced within the Chinese Nationalist Party during the 1923–27 United Front period in Canton transformed into fascist organizations known as the Blue Shirts and CC Clique during the 1927–37 Nanjing Decade. It identifies ways in which...

... their clandestine White Terror activities and their active public presence in Shanghai’s vibrant interwar media, which had roots in their reactions to the New Culture and May Fourth movements as well as their participation in the Leninist agitational structures forged in United Front Canton. fascism...

... to China’s 1910s New Culture and May Fourth movements and took inspiration from Nationalist Party leader Sun Yat-sen’s affirmation that Confucianism and industrial modernity could be fully compatible. Sun amplified this stance in United Front Canton. In the wake of Sun’s 1925 death, his most militantly anti...

... communitarianism, and it drew biopolitical tools into urban struggle through the United Democratic Front and its affiliates, also in Wentworth and Merebank. The resulting civic biopolitics held the possibility of popular determination of urban government, a project left by the wayside as some in leadership began...

... cognitive work, arguing that it is a means of dividing office work into skilled “front room” and grunt “back room” coding. Firms simultaneously pay attention to race as a source of information on foreign populations of potential customers and to evaluate the desired traits of future cognitive workers...

... refused a visa, to the personal representative of the president of the United States as the American ambassador. He had been standing outside of Parliament with a Free Mandela sign when F. W. de Klerk announced that Mandela was set free, but he had a front-row seat as Nelson Mandela led the reconciliation...

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... with specific consumer goods, and in front of an audience and bright lights. Despite the appearance of conspicuous consumption in the photographs, the chapter demonstrates that a visual economy, a system of value and status centered on visibility and light, sometimes leads to the negation of capitalist...

... questions that acquired particular salience for Native peoples, including land, ecology, and treaty rights, as well as those elements, like cultural revitalization, police violence, state repression, and the struggle against patriarchy, that were common to all racialized populations inside the United States...