... demonstrates, this cosmopolitanism was particularly motivated by the Russian Revolution, which for Mariátegui was both a key element in his adherence to Marxism and a powerful vector that led him to internationalize his interests and envisage a broad spectrum of cultural and political phenomena throughout...

...Kathy E. Ferguson This essay looks at the Russian Revolution as both a historical event and a productive symbol in the work of anarchists in the United States and Russia in the early twentieth century. The February and October Revolutions were formative in many ways: many immigrants returned...

...Warren Lerner The Making of a Workers’ Revolution : Russian Social Democracy, 1891-1903 . By Wildman Allan K. . Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 1967 . Pp. xxiv , 271 . $7.95 . Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 142 The South Atlantic Quarterly The Making...

... and Russian Revolutions, considered as the two decisive revolutionary moments of the twentieth century. The author calls for us to reposition the Russian Revolution outside of a Eurocentric frame by examining the ways that Lenin and other revolutionaries thought about Russia through the lens of radical...

...Robert Bird In his essay Robert Bird traces a web of citations that link Zounds’ post-punk song “Subvert” to Raoul Vaneigem’s Revolution of Everyday Life and, even further, back to Vasilii Rozanov’s Apocalypse of Our Times , written in the wake of (and in opposition to) the Russian revolutions...

...John MacKay The Russian Revolution, so often monumentalized as a singular event—not least by the Bolsheviks themselves—was an inherently plural happening, involving the disparate actions and aspirations of peasants, workers, national minorities, and many others. Although early Soviet cinema...

... to internationalize and undermines their legitimacy, at the national level. Based on this empirical and practical observation, backed with examples from recent protest movements and from the 1917 Russian Revolution, there follows a philosophical analysis of spontaneity, which proves to be a contradictory, dialectical...

... Europeans of like mind in the wake of the Russian Revolution to forge a new international order. The Bengali revolutionary M. N. Roy was one of the most exceptional figures of this type, a promoter equally of science and humanism who dedicated the latter part of his life, in fact, to promoting a “radical...

... Syndrome: ‘Managed Democracy’ and Mass Apathy .” In Pathways of Russian Post-Communism , edited by Lippman M. Ryabov A. , 8 – 64 . Moscow : Carnegie Center . Gusev Alexei . 2012 . “ The Return of the Russian Revolution: Nature of and Perspectives on the Wave of Social Protest...

... . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press . Deutscher Isaac . [1954] 2003 . The Prophet Outcast: Trotsky, 1929–1940 . London : Verso . Fitzpatrick Sheila . 1994 . The Russian Revolution . New York : Oxford University Press . Furet François . 1981 . Interpreting...

...: A History of Soviet Russia, Vol. III. By Edward Hallett Carr. New York: Macmillan Com­ pany, 1953. Pp. ix, 614. $6.00. Like the two earlier volumes, this instalment of Professor Carr s monumental history of the Russian Revolution deals with only one of its aspects. Here he traces the international phases...

... of the Russian revolution. The author presents him as the most powerful man in Russia at the climax of the Revolution of 1905, when he led the St. Petersburg soviet that all but dominated Russia. Next came a period of Siberian exile and fabulous escapes, followed by journalism in Paris and New York...

..., explored the reverberations of the October Revolution in Peru and Latin America more generally. Although the Russian Revolution had a profound impact on the politics of anticolonial and popular movements in many parts of the world, this Hardt and Mezzadra...

... , by Hardt Michael Negri Antonio , 23 – 52 . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press . Weber Max . 1995 . The Russian Revolutions . Translated and edited by Wells Gordon C. Baehr Peter . Ithaca, NY : Cornell University Press . Antonio Negri Soviet: Within...

... proletariat to strive for peace along with their Russian brethren.6 The first workers councils (Arbeiterrate) established in Ger­ many were inspired by the March Revolution in Russia, although some shop councils (Betriebsrate') were in existence before the war.7 The appalling state of the food rations...

.... And when Oregon, after the war, passed a law directed against paro­ chial schools and religious private-academies, the Supreme Court pro­ nounced the enactment unconstitutional. The Russian revolution separated church and state in the Soviet Union, but here the governmental attitude has been hostile...

... sources, while the section on the working out of the Soviet nationality policy is based almost entirely on Soviet docu­ ments and accounts. It is not surprising that Lenin looms large in these pages. Robe­ spierre, Marat, and Danton rolled into one, he was the personification of the Russian revolution...

.... The 4 The South Atlantic Quarterly mob has boldly faced regulars in open warfare. The French Revolution, with its priceless gains, is saved to mankind. October 22, 1919 Reds and Whites are in the throes of the great civil war. The armies of the Russian Revolution are in combat on six­ teen fronts...

.... No matter what the issues between British socialists and Russian communists, to the for- 328 The South Atlantic Quarterly mer it was axiomatic that there must be no interference with the Soviet experiment. This friendly view of the Revolution was not shared by British Conservatives, who resented...

... confidence in an ulti­ mate allied victory is, of course, the entrance of the United States into the war shortly after the Russian revolution. This is easy to see today. But is it reasonable to expect that the Russian democrats could have predicted with any confidence an allied victory in the summer...