
Daftar Isi
Preface to the second English edition
Why Study the History of Bolshevism?
Explanatory Notes
Part One: The Birth of Russian Marxism
- The Death of an Autocrat
- ‘Going to the People’
- ‘Land and Freedom’
- The Birth of Russian Marxism
- The Emancipation of Labour Group
- Combined and Uneven Development
- The Period of Small Circles
- From Propaganda to Agitation
- The Jewish Workers’ Movement
- The Petersburg League of Struggle
- ‘Legal Marxism’
- Lenin and the Group for the Emancipation of Labour
- The Economist Controversy
- Rabochaya Mysl’
- Bernstein’s Revisionism
- The First Congress of the RSDLP
- Rabocheye Dyelo
- The Birth of Iskra
- What Is To Be Done?
- A New Awakening
- Tensions on the Editorial Board
- The Economists in Retreat
- The Second Congress
- The Real Meaning of the 1903 Split
- Confusion in the Ranks
- Rosa Luxemburg
- War with Japan
- Trotsky’s Break with the Mensheviks
Part Two: The First Russian Revolution
- 9 January, 1905
- ‘Zubatovism’
- Father Gapon
- The Putilov Strike
- Bloody Sunday
- Revolution Begins
- The Shidlovsky Commission
- Lenin and the ‘Committeemen’
- The Third Congress
- How the Party Financed Itself
- Revolutionary Flood Tide
- The Bulygin Duma
- The October Strike and the Soviet
- The Bolsheviks and the Soviet
- ‘Nicholas the Bloody’
- Opening up the Party
- The Party Press
- Trotsky in 1905
- The Moscow Uprising
- Defeat
Part Three: The Period of Reaction
- ‘Woe to the Vanquished’
- The Struggle Against Unemployment
- Revolutionary Tactics
- Reunification
- The Debate on the Land Question
- Bolshevism and Menshevism
- The Peasants’ Revolt
- To Boycott, or Not to Boycott?
- Parliamentary Illusions
- The Duma Dissolved
- The Question of Guerrilla War
- Lenin’s Attitude to Guerrillaism
- The Stolypin Reaction
- The Fifth (London) Congress
- The Debate on the Bourgeois Parties
- The Permanent Revolution
- The 3 June Coup
- Liquidationism and Otzovism
- Mood of the Intelligentsia
- The Bolsheviks Split
- The Pro-Party Mensheviks
- Tensions in Proletary
- Trotsky and Conciliationism
- The January Plenum
- ‘Unity’ Breaks Down
- On the Eve
Part Four: The Revival
- A Brief Interregnum
- Mass Work Under Conditions of Reaction
- The Prague Conference
- The Provocateur Malinovsky
- After the Conference
- A New Awakening
- Lenin and Pravda
- Elections to the Fourth Duma
- Bolsheviks in the Duma
- Tactics in the Duma
- Revolutionary Upswing
- ‘The Masses Have Now Grown Up’
- Split in the Duma Group
- The National Question
- Lenin on the National Question
- The Balkan Wars
- The Gathering Storm
- The Bolsheviks’ Influence Grows
- The Bolsheviks on the Eve of the War
Part Five: The War Years
- The Collapse of the Second International
- The Social Roots of Chauvinism
- Tendencies in Russian Social Democracy
- Lenin’s Position
- The Mood of the Working Class
- The Party Decimated
- The Duma Fraction
- Vacillations Among the Bolsheviks
- The ‘Left’ Bolsheviks
- Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism
- The Trial of Bolshevik Duma Deputies
- Closed Frontiers
- German Intrigues
- How Did the Party Survive?
- Catastrophe at the Front
- Bolsheviks in the Armed Forces
- The Liberals Begin to Stir
- The Turn of the Tide
- Crisis of Tsarism
- Change of Mood
- Work Among Women
- Pacifist Gestures
- The Zimmerwald Conference
- The Kienthal Conference
Part Six: The Year of Revolution
- The February Revolution
- The Bolsheviks in February
- The Mensheviks and the February Revolution
- The Bolsheviks and the Provisional Government
- Lenin and Trotsky in 1917
- Lenin Rearms the Party
- The First Coalition
- ‘All Power to the Soviets’
- The June Days
- The July Days
- After the July Events
- Lenin Changes His Mind
- Trotsky and the Bolshevik Party
- The Kornilov Rebellion
- The Struggle for the Masses
- Tactics of the Insurrection
- Crisis of Leadership
- The Question of the Soviet Congress
- The Final Chapter
- The Seizure of Power
- Was October a Coup?
- The Triumph of Bolshevism
- The Struggle at the Congress





