Chapter Ten. ‘After the first act’ (4 February, 1905)

In: Witnesses to Permanent Revolution: The Documentary Record
Author:
Rosa Luxemburg
Search for other papers by Rosa Luxemburg in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed Close
Type:
Chapter
Pages:
365–371
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1163/ej.9789004167704.i-684.44

Purchase instant access (PDF download and unlimited online access):

$40.00
Add to Cart
Redeem Access Token
  • Collapse
  • Expand
Series:  Historical Materialism Book Series, Volume: 21
Cover Witnesses to Permanent Revolution: The Documentary Record
E-Book ISBN:
9789047441939
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
01 Jan 2009
Preliminary Material
Introduction - The historical origin of the expression ‘permanent revolution’
Chapter One. ‘The slavs and revolution’ (1902)
‘The slavs and revolution’
Chapter Two. The draft programme of ‘Iskra’ and the tasks of russian social democrats (1903)
Chapter Three. ‘Orthodox’ pedantry (1903)
Chapter Four. ‘To What Extent Is The Communist Manifesto obsolete?’ (First edition: 1903 – Revised edition: June 1906)
Chapter Five. ‘Revolutionary questions’ (February 1904)
Chapter Six. ‘What was accomplished on the ninth of january’ (January 1905)
Chapter Seven. Up to the ninth of january (1905)
Chapter Eight. ‘After the Petersburg uprising: What next?’ (Munich, 20 January [2 February] 1905)
Chapter Nine. ‘The revolution in Russia’1 (28 January, 1905)
Chapter Eleven. ‘The consequences of the japanese victory and social democracy’ (July 1905)
Chapter Twelve. Introduction to Ferdinand Lassalle’s speech to the jury (July 1905)
Chapter Thirteen. ‘Social democracy and revolution’ (25 November [12 November], 1905)
Chapter Fourteen. ‘The revolution in permanence’ (1 November 1905)
Chapter Fifteen. The Next questions of our movement (September 1905)
Chapter Sixteen. ‘Our tasks’ (13 November 1905)
Chapter Seventeen. Foreword to Karl Marx, Parizhskaya Kommuna (December 1905)
Chapter Eighteen. ‘The russian revolution’ (20 December 1905)
Chapter Nineteen. ‘Old and new revolution’ (December 1905)
Chapter Twenty. ‘The sans-culottes of the french revolution’ (1889, Reprinted december 1905)
Chapter Twenty-One. ‘The role of the bourgeoisie and the proletariat in the russian revolution’, Speech to the fifth (London) Congress of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party (25 May 1907)
Chapter Twenty-Two. ‘The driving forces of the russian revolution and its prospects’ (November 1906)
Chapter Twenty-Three. ‘The american worker’ (February 1906)
References
Index

Metrics

All Time Past 365 days Past 30 Days
Abstract Views 186 21 1
Full Text Views 29 0 0
PDF Views & Downloads 12 0 0