Philip Pomper. Lenin, Trotsky, and Stalin. The Intelligentsia and Power.
Nueva York: Columbia University Press, 1990.
460 páginas.
Contents
Preface
1 – The Ul’ianovs
2 – Alexander Ul’ianov, Terrorist
3 – Vladimir Ul’ianov, Substitute Revolutionary
4 – Moratorium and Apprenticeship
5 – Exile and Emigration
6 – Lenin and Plekhanov
7 – The Emergence of Leninism
8 – 1905
9 – The Bronsteins
10 – The Impostor
11 – Lev Bronstein’s Two Conversions
12 – Leon Trotsky, Romantic Exile
13 – Trotsky Against Lenin
14 – Trotsky in 1905
15 – Lenin at Loose Ends
16 – losif Dzhugashvili Becomes Koba
17 – Koba: From Apprentice to Journeyman
18 – The Travails of Russian Social Democracy
19 – Philosophical Interlude
20 – The Death and Rebirth of Bolshevism
21 – Lenin in Isolation
22 – Lenin, Trotsky, and World War I
23 – 1917: The Return of the Exiles
24 – Trotsky and the Bolsheviks
25 – Lenin’s First Bid for Power
26 – The Bolsheviks in Extremis
27 – Lenin’s Utopia
28 – Reversal: On the Attack
29 – October 1917
30 – The Travails of Power
31 – Crisis: Brest-Litovsk
32 – The Civil War: Trotsky Versus Stalin
33 – War Communism
34 – Lenin Against Trotsky
35 – 1921: Year of Crisis and Retreat
36 – Lenin’s Last Campaigns
37 – The “Testament”
38 – Trotsky’s “New Course”
39 – Lenin’s Death and Trotsky’s Decline