中央编译出版社官网
列宁选集(第三卷)(英文版)
分类:
作者:列宁
译者:
出版社:中央编译出版社
出版日期:
ISBN:

THE present volume of the Selected works of Lenin covers theperiod of the First Russian Revolution of 1905-07,which,accord-ing to the profound remark of Lenin,represented the “dressrehearsal” of the Revolution of 1917.

During this period, in which the Russian working classemerged on the broad political arena of mass action,a numberof very important problems of principle and of tactics arose forsolution. It became obvious that the divergences within the Partyon questions of organisation,which became revealed at the Sec-ond Party Congress held in London in 1903,were actually widerand deeper than hadappeared at the time. Behind differentviewpointson questions of Party organisation there loomedentirely opposite conceptions of the role and tasks of the prole-tariat in the revolution,opposite conceptions of the attitudetoward other classes and parties which ostensibly were marchingtogether against the autocracy,and there were profound differ-ences on practically every question concerning principles andtactics. In 'short,it was found that the old Economism of thcnineties of the last century was not dead and buried,but thatit had survived in the theories and practice of the Mensheviks,and that the latter were nothing but the Russian variety ofrevisionism and opportunism which at that time were alreadyseriously sapping the strength of the Socialist Parties in WesternEurope.Moreover,in addition to the Mensheviks,who by theirtactics and teachings tried to restrict and debase the labourmovement and subject it to the bourgeoisie,there were others(Trotsky and Parvus,the Socialist-Revolutionaries) whose high-sounding“Left”phrases merely served as a screen for the samepetty-bourgeois influence over the proletariat that the Mensheviksrepresented and who tried to divert the movement from its propercourse.Trotsky's"absurdly‘Left’theory of permanent revolution," as Lenin called it,eventually landed him in the vanguardof the counter-revolutionary bourgeoisie; and the Socialist-Rev-olrtionaries proved themselves to be what Lenin had _calledthem,viz.,petty-bourgeois democrats masquerading under so-cialist phrases,by the whole of their subsequent conduct whichended in open counter-revolutionaryaction after the OctoberRevolution.



  • CONTENTS
  • PREFACE..................................................................................................xi
  • PART I
  • THE CHARACTER,DRIVING FORCES AND THE PERSPECTIVES
  • OF THE REVOLUTION OF 1905-1907
  • LECTURE ON THE 1905 REVOLUTION..................................................1
  • SOCIAL-DEMOCRAcY AND THE PROVISIONAL REVOLUTIONARY
  • GOVERNMENT........................................................................................20
  • THE TWO TACTICS OF SOCIAL-DEMOCRAGY IN THE DEMO
  • -CRATIC REVOLUTION...........................................................................39
  • PREFACE..................................................................................................39
  • I An Urgent Political Question....................................................................44
  • II. What Does the Resolution of the Third Congress
  • of the Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party on
  • the Provisional Revolutionary Government Teach
  • Us? ..........................................................................................................48
  • III. What is a“Decisive Victory of the Revolution over
  • Tsarism”? .................................................................................................56
  • IV. The Liquidation of the Monarchist System and the
  • Republic....................................................................................................63
  • V. How Should"The Revolution Be Pushed Further
  • Forward”? ................................................................................................69
  • VI.Whence the Danger of the Proletariat Having Its Hands
  • Tied in the Struggle Against the Inconsistent
  • Bourgeoisie?............................................................................................73
  • IX.What Does Being a Party of Extreme Opposition
  • in Time of Revolution Mean?...................................................................88
  • X.The“Revolutionary Communes”and the Revolutionary-
  • Democratic Dictatorship of the Proletariat
  • and the Peasantry....................................................................................92
  • Author's Note to Chapter X....................................................................101
  • XII.Will the Sweep of the Democratic Revolution Be
  • Diminished if the Bourgeoisie Desert?..................................................103
  • XIII. Conclusion. Dare We Win?............................................................113
  • Postscript
  • III. The Vulgar Bourgeois Representation of Dictator-
  • ship and Marx's Views on Dictatorship..................................................125
  • THE STAGES,TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF THE REVOLUTION....134
  • PARTII
  • THE AGRARIAN-PEASANT QUESTION IN THE REVOLUTION
  • OF 1905-1907
  • THE ATTITUDE OF SOCEAL-DEMOCRACX TOWARD THE PEAS-
  • ANT MOVEMENT...................................................................................139
  • PETTY-BOURCEOIS AND PROLETARIAN SOCLALISM.....................148
  • THE ACRARIAN PROGRAMME OF SOCIAL-DEMOCRACY IN THE
  • FIRST RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.1905-07.............................................157
  • CHAPTER 1. The Economic Basis and Substance of the
  • Agrarian Revolution in Russia...............................................................161
  • 1. Land Ownership in European Russia...............................................161
  • 2. What the Struggle Is About...............................................................166
  • 3. How Cadet Writers Obscure the Issue..............................................172
  • 4.The Economic Nature of the Agrarian Revolution
  • and Its Ideological Cloaks....................................................................175
  • 5.Two Types of Bourgeois Agrarian Evolution......................................180
  • 6.Two Lines of Agrarian Programmes in the Revolution.......................184
  • 7. Russia's Land Area.The Question of Colonisation...........................189
  • 8. Economic Deductions of Chapter One Summed Up........................196
  • CHAPTER II.The Agrarian Programmes of the R.S.D.L.P.
  • and their Test by the Revolution...........................................................197
  • 1.The Mistakes in Previous Agrarian Programmes of
  • Russian Social-Democracy..................................................................197
  • 2.The Present Agrarian Programme of the R.S.D.L.P..........................200
  • 3.The Chief Plea of the Adherents of Municipalisa-
  • tion Tested by Life................................................................................203
  • 4.The Agrarian Programme of the Peasantry......................................209
  • 5.Medieval Land-Ownership and the Bourgeois Rev-
  • olution..................................................................................................215
  • 6. Why Small Owners in Russia Had to Declare Them-
  • selves in Favour of Nationalisation.....................................................218
  • 7. The Peasants and the Narodniki on the Nationalisa-
  • tion of the Peasant Allotments............................................................225
  • 8.The Mistake Made by M. Shanin and Other Advo-
  • cates of Division.................................................................................229
  • CHAPTER IV.Political and Tactical Considerations in Ques-
  • tions of the Agrarian Programme.......................................................236
  • 1. A“Guarantee Against Restoration”.................................................236
  • 2.Local Government as a "Bulwark Against Reaction”......................242
  • 3. The Central Power and the Consolidation of the
  • Bourgeois State.................................................................................247
  • 4.The Scope of the Political and Agrarian Revolution.......................254
  • 5. Peasant Revolution Without the Conquest of Power
  • by the Peasantry?.............................................................................262
  • 6. Is Land Nationalisation Sufhciently Flexible?...............................266
  • 7.Municipalisation of the Land and Municipal So-
  • cialism...............................................................................................269
  • 8. Some Samples of the Confusion Engendered by
  • Municipalisation.................................................................................274
  • Conclusion.........................................................................................278
  • PART III
  • FROM JANUARY 22 (9) TO THE DECEMBER UPRISING (1905)
  • THE BEGINNING OF THE REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA......................289
  • TWO TACTICS....................................................................................293
  • THE STRUCGLE OF THE PROLETARIAT ANDTHE SERVILITY
  • oFTHE BoURGEOISIE......................................................................303
  • THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY AND THE REVOLUTIONARY Gov-
  • ERNMENT..........................................................................................310
  • THE BOYCOTT OF THE BULYGIN DUMA AND THE INSURREC-
  • TION...................................................................................................319
  • THE CLIMAX Is APPROACHING......................................................328
  • THE ARMY AND THE REvOLUTION................................................336
  • THE LIBERAL UNIONS AND SocIAL-DEMOCRACY........................340
  • SOCIALISM AND ANARCHISM........................................................342
  • THE LESSONS OF THE Moscow UPRISING..................................346
  • PART IV
  • THE FIGHT AGAINST CONSTITUTIONALILLUSIONS ( 1906-1907)
  • THE WORKERS’PARTY AND ITS TASKS IN THE PRESENT
  • SITUATION.......................................................................................357
  • SHOULD WE BOYCOTT THE STATE DUMA ?
  • The Platform of the“Majority”.............................................................361
  • THE DISSOLUTION OF THE DuMA ANDTHE TASKS OF THE
  • PROLETARIAT.....................................................................................365
  • BEFORE THE STORM........................................................................386
  • THE BOYCOTT....................................................................................392
  • “Blocs”WITH THE CADETS................................................................401
  • AGAINST THE BOYCOTT From the Notes of a Social-Demo-
  • cratic Publicist.....................................................................................414
  • PART V
  • THE PARTY IN THE PERIOD OF THE REVOLUTION OF 1905-1907
  • NEW TASKS AND NEW FORCES......................................................431
  • THE THIRD CONGRESS...................................................................440
  • TO THE SECRETARIAT OF THE INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST
  • BUREAU,BRUSSELS.......................................................................448
  • ALETTER TO THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RUSSIAN
  • SOCIAL-DEMOCRATIC LABOUR PARTY..........................................453
  • THE REORGANISATION OF THE PARTY..........................................456
  • AN APPEAL TO THE PARTY BY DELEGATES AT THE UNITY
  • CONGRESS WHO BELONCED To THE LATE“BOLSHEVIK”
  • FACTION.............................................................................................467
  • THE PLATFORM OF REVOLUTIONARY SOCIAL-DEMOCRAGY......473
  • EXTRACT FROMDRAFT RESOLUTIONs SUBMITTED To THE
  • FIFTH CONGRESS OF THE R.S.D.LP.
  • On Non-Party Labour Organisations in Connection
  • with the Anarcho-Syndicalist Trend Among the Prole-
  • tariat....................................................................................................484
  • LENIN's SPEECH FOR THE DEFENCE (OR FOR THE PROSECU-
  • TION OFTHE MENSHEVIK SECTION OF THE CENTRAL
  • COMMITTEE)DELIVERED AT THE PARTY TRIAL...........................486
  • THE HISTORICAL MEANING OF THE INTERNAL PARTY STRUG-
  • GLE IN RUSSIA.................................................................................499
  • EXPLANATORY NOTES...................................................................519
暂无介绍