
فہرست
- Introduction by Alan Woods
- Preface
- Peculiarities of Russia’s Development
- Tzarist Russia in the War
- The Proletariat and the Peasantry
- The Tzar and the Tzarina
- The Idea of a Palace Revolution
- The Death Agony of the Monarchy
- Five Days (February 23-27, 1917)
- Who Led the February Insurrection?
- The Paradox of the February Revolution
- The New Power
- Dual Power
- The Executive Committee
- The Army and the War
- The Ruling Group and the War
- The Bolsheviks and Lenin
- Rearming the Party
- The “April Days”
- The First Coalition
- The Offensive
- The Peasantry
- Shifts in the Masses
- The Soviet Congress and the June Demonstration
- Conclusion of Volume One
- To the Chapter Peculiarities of Russia’s Development
- To the Chapter Re-arming the Party
- To the Chapter The Soviet Congress and the June Demonstration
- The July Days – Preparation and Beginning
- The July Days – Culmination and Rout
- Could the Bolsheviks Have Seized the Power in July?
- The Month of the Great Slander
- The Counter-Revolution Lifts Its Head
- Kerensky and Kornilov
- The State Conference in Moscow
- Kerensky’s Plot
- Kornilov’s Insurrection
- The Bourgeoisie Measures Strength with the Democracy
- The Masses under Attack
- The Rising Tide
- The Bolsheviks and the Soviets
- The Last Coalition
- The Peasantry before October
- The Problem of Nationalities
- A Further Note on the Problem of Nationalities
- Withdrawal from the Pre-Parliament and Struggle for the Soviet Congress
- The Military-Revolutionary Committee
- Lenin Summons to Insurrection
- The Art of Insurrection
- The Conquest of the Capital
- The Capture of the Winter Palace
- The October Insurrection
- The Congress of the Soviet Dictatorship
- Conclusion
- Note to the Appendices (and Appendix No.1)
- Appendix 1 Supplementary Essay
- Appendix No.2: Socialism in a Separate Country?
- Appendix No.3: Historic References on the Theory of “Permanent Revolution”





