G.D.H. Cole. History of Socialist Thought.

CONTENTS

Volume I

The Forerunners, 1789-1850

Preface

The Principal Characters

I – Introductory

II – The Great French Revolution and the Conspiracy of Gracchus Babeuf

III – Godwin, Paine, and Charles Hall

IV – Saint-Simon

V – The Saint-Simonians

VI – Fourier and Fourierism

VII – Cabet and the Icarian Communists

VIII – Sismondi

IX – Owen and Owenism — Earlier Phases

X – Socialist Economics in the 1820s

XI – Owen and the Trade Unions — The End of Owenism

XII – John Francis Bray

XIII – The People’s Charter

XIV – Blanqui and Blanquism

XV – Louis Blanc and the Organisation of Labour

XVI – Buchez — Pecqueur

XVII – Flora Tristan

XVIII – Lamennais

XIX – Proudhon

XX – German Socialism — the Beginnings

XXI – Bruno Bauer, Hess, and Grün — The ‘True Socialists’

XXII – The Communist Manifesto

XXIII – Marx and Engels — Marxism to 1850

XXIV – Mazzini — The European Revolutions of 1848

XXV – The Christian Socialists

XXVI – A Summing Up

Select Bibliography

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Volume II

Marxism and Anarchism, 1850-1890

Preface

The Principal Characters

I – Introductory: Socialism after 1848

II – German Socialism in the 1850s — Rodbertus and Marlo

III – The Dawn of Socialism in Russia — Belinsky, Herzen, and Chernyshevsky

IV – Belgian Socialism in the 1850s — Colins, Kats, and De Keyser

V – Lassalle

VI – The First International in the ‘Sixties

VII – The Paris Commune

VIII – Decline and Fall of the First International

IX – Bakunin

X – German Socialism after Lassalle — ‘Christian Socialists’ and ‘State Socialists’ — The Kulturkampf and the Aanti-Socialist Laws

XI – Marx and Engels — Das Kapital and Anti-Dühring

XII – Anarchists and Anarchist-Communists — Kropotkin

XIII – American Socialism in the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century — Henry George and Daniel De Leon

XIV – The Revival of British Socialism — William Morris

XV – Socialism in the Early 1890s. Conclusion

Select Bibliography

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Volume III

The Second International, 1889-1914

Part I

Preface

The Principal Characters

Introduction

I – The Second International: Early Years

II – The Second International: Later Years

1900 — Paris

1904 —Amsterdam

1907 — Stuttgart

1910 — Amsterdam

1912 — Bâle

1914 —Vienna and Paris. The Collapse of the Second International

III – Great Britain — Socialism before the Labour Party

The Beginnings of Fabian Socialism.

The New Unionism and its Background

The Independent Labour Party

Robert Blatchford and The Clarion

IV – Great Britain — the Labour Party and the Great Unrest

The Rise of the Labour Party – Socialists and Liberals – H. G. Wells

Fabian Socialism — The Webbs, Shaw and Wallas

The Great Unrest – The Labour Party and its Leaders – Syndicalism and Guild Socialism

V – Germany: the Revisionist Controversy

VI – Germany after the Revisionist Controversy: Appearance and Reality

VII – France to 1905

VIII – France after 1905. The Unified Party and the Syndicalists. Jaurès and Sorel

IX – Russia to 1905

X – The First Russian Revolution

XI – Poland — Rosa Luxemburg

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Volume III

The Second International, 1889-1914

Part II

The Principal Characters

XII – Austria

Appendix: Theodor Hertzka

XIII – Hungary

XIV – The Balkans

General

Bulgaria

Rumania

Serbia

Greece

Turkey and Armenia

XV – Switzerland

XVI – Belgium: The Social Democratic Stalemate

XVII – Holland

XVIII – Scandinavia and Finland

Denmark

Sweden

Norway

Finland

XIX – Italy

XX – Spain

XXI – The United States – Canada

XXII – Latin America: the Mexican Revolution

XXIII – Labour and Socialism in Australia

XXIV – New Zealand

XXV – South Africa

XXVI – China: Sun Yat Sen

XXVII – Japan

XXVIII – Conclusion. Reform and Revolution

Bibliography

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Volume IV

Communism and Social Democracy, 1914-1931

Part I

Preface

The Principal Characters

I – Introduction

II – Three Conferences: Zimmerwald, Kienthal, Stockholm

III – The Two Russian Revolutions of 1917

IV – Germany in War-time, 1914-1918

V – Revolution and Counter-revolution in Germany, 1918-1921

VI – Russia in Revolution and Civil War, 1917-1921

VII – The Revolution in Austria-Hungary: Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia

VIII – The Balkans: Bulgaria, Rumania, Yugoslavia, Greece

IX – The Rival Internationals, 1919-1921

X – Socialism and Internationalism in the 1920s: Colonialism, Peace, and Disarmament

XI – Italy to the Fascist Victory

XII – Great Britain from 1914 to the General Strike

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Volume IV

Communism and Social Democracy, 1914-1931

Part II

The Principal Characters

XIII – France, 1914-1931

XIV – Belgium and Switzerland

XV – Holland, Scandinavia, and Finland

XVI – Spain and Portugal

XVII – Russia from the New Economic Policy to the Five-year Plan

XVIII – The Ukraine

XIX – Poland, 1914-1931

XX – The Weimar Republic, 1922-1931

XXI – Great Britain to the Fall of the Second Labour Government, 1926-1931

XXII – The Battle of the Internationals, 1922-1931

XXIII – The United States – Canada

XXIV – Latin America, 1914-1931

XXV – The Rise, Fall, and Renaissance of Communism in China

XXVI – Japan, 1914-1931

XXVII – India – Indonesia

XXVIII. Australia and New Zealand

XXIX – Socialism and the Rights of Women, 1914-1931

XXX – Conclusion: Communism and Social Democracy from 1914 to 1931

Bibliography

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Volume V

Socialism and Fascism, 1931-1939

Preface / Margaret Cole

Introduction / Julius Braunthal

List of Principal Characters of the Period

I – The World in the 1930s

II – The Eclipse of Socialism in Germany

III – Great Britain in the 1930s

IV – French Socialism

V – The Civil War in Spain

VI – The Eclipse of Austrian Socialism

VII – Scandinavia and Finland

VIII – Belgium, Holland, and Switzerland

IX – Eastern Europe

X – The United States — Canada — Latin America

XI – The Soviet Union from the Beginning of the First Five-Year Plan

XII – Communism in China in the 1930s

XIII – Looking Backwards and Forwards

General Index