Online Read Free Novel
  • Home
  • Romance & Love
  • Fantasy
  • Science Fiction
  • Mystery & Detective
  • Thrillers & Crime
  • Actions & Adventure
  • History & Fiction
  • Horror
  • Western
  • Humor

    Socialism 101

    Page 21
    Prev Next


      Photo Credit: © Wikimedia Commons

      More from this Series

      Debt 101

      Retirement 101

      Sales 101

      Real Estate Investing…

      Statistics 101

      Budgeting 101

      About the Author

      Kathleen Sears has a wide array of interests and enjoys taking a deep dive into new subject matter. She is the author of American Government 101, Mythology 101, US History 101, Grammar 101, and Weather 101.

      MEET THE AUTHORS, WATCH VIDEOS AND MORE AT

      SimonandSchuster.com

      Authors.SimonandSchuster.com/Kathleen-Sears

      We hope you enjoyed reading this Simon & Schuster ebook.

      Get a FREE ebook when you join our mailing list. Plus, get updates on new releases, deals, recommended reads, and more from Simon & Schuster. Click below to sign up and see terms and conditions.

      CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP

      Already a subscriber? Provide your email again so we can register this ebook and send you more of what you like to read. You will continue to receive exclusive offers in your inbox.

      INDEX

      A note about the index: The pages referenced in this index refer to the page numbers in the print edition. Clicking on a page number will take you to the ebook location that corresponds to the beginning of that page in the print edition. For a comprehensive list of locations of any word or phrase, use your reading system’s search function.

      Adorno, Theodor, 169–70

      Agricultural revolution, 22

      Amiens, Charter of, 110

      Anarchism

      anarcho-communism, 83–84

      assassinations spreading and, 87

      Marxism vs., 82–87

      propaganda of the deed, 86–87

      syndicalism and, 104–5

      Arab socialism, 204–6

      Assassinations, 59, 86–87, 111, 140, 142

      Assassinations, attempted, 118, 126, 131, 228

      Atlee, Clement, 186–87, 189, 190

      Austrian empire, revolution in, 57–60

      Bahro, Rudolf, 240–41

      Bakunin, Mikhail, 82–85, 102, 147

      Bebel, August, 93–95, 97, 99

      Beginnings of socialist thought, 12, 20

      Harrington, English Civil War and, 16–18

      invisible hand of marketplace and, 19–20

      natural rights of man and, 18–19

      Sir Thomas More, Utopia and, 12–16

      Benbow, William, 108

      Benjamin, Walter, 171

      Berlin/Berlin Wall, Cold War and, 160–62, 211–12

      Bernstein, Eduard, 98, 99–101, 184, 191

      Beveridge, William, and Beveridge Report, 187–89

      Bismarck, Otto von, 74, 79, 89, 94, 97, 100, 185

      Blake, William, 26

      Blanc, Louis, 52, 53

      Bolsheviks

      Bolshevik Revolution and takeover, 124–28. See also Russian Revolution

      syndicalism and, 127

      Third International, Comintern and, 114, 134–36

      Bonaparte, Louis-Napoleon (Napoleon III), 72–74, 76

      Bonaparte, Napoleon, 33

      Bourgeoisie. See Proletariat and bourgeoisie

      Branting, Hjalmar, 191–92

      Brisbane, Albert, 38–39

      Britain. See also Hardie, Keir; Industrial Revolution; Morris, William; Webb, Sidney and Beatrice; Working class

      Beveridge Report, 187–89

      British Labour Party, 183, 185–89

      Chartism, 172–75

      Christian socialism, 175–76

      creation of welfare state, 184–90

      Fabian Society, 100, 179–80, 183, 186, 200

      first working-class movement, 172–75

      Marx’s exile in, 66, 67

      “moral force” in, 174

      nationalization of industries, 190

      parliamentary elections, 182

      Thatcher and privatization, 196–99

      utopian socialist movements, 172–81

      Brook Farm, 38

      Capital (Marx and Engels), 7, 8, 44, 67–71, 100, 144, 148

      Capitalism

      class consciousness and, 70, 104

      fall of, process per Marx, 47

      forms of, 8

      socialism versus, 7–8

      surplus value and, 68–69

      Carlyle, Thomas, 178, 181, 186

      Castro, Fidel, 226–28

      Castro, Raúl, 227

      Cavaignac, Louis-Eugène, 54

      Chartism, 172–75

      Chen Duxiu, 148–49

      Chiang Kai-shek, 139, 145, 151, 153, 230, 231

      Child labor laws, 25

      China. See also Mao Zedong and Maoism

      centrality of the peasantry, 148

      Chiang Kai-shek and, 139, 145, 151, 153, 230, 231

      Chinese Revolution, 145–46, 150–53

      communism in, 144–49, 150–53, 155–56

      failures of socialism, 10

      Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution, 154–56

      Kuomintang in, 139, 146, 149, 150–51, 152, 153

      Long March, 152

      Marx, Marxism and, 148–49

      May Fourth Movement, 147

      New Culture Movement, 146

      Sun Yat-sen and, 145, 146, 150

      treaty ports, 147

      united front, 152–53

      Vietnam and, 229–33

      Christian socialism, 175–76

      Churchill, Winston, 160, 185, 186–87

      Class consciousness, 70, 104

      Classes, Saint-Simon and, 35–36

      “Classical economics,” 44

      Cold War, 160–62, 222, 232, 235

      Comintern, 134–36

      Commonwealth of Oceana (Harrington), 16–18

      Communism. See also China; Soviet Union; Stalin, Joseph

      anarcho-communism, 83–84

      Bahro and, 240–41

      collapse in Soviet Union, 211–12

      First International and, 84–85, 94, 213

      in Italy, 166–68

      Marx on, 47

      red scares in the US, 218, 222–24

      revisionism and orthodoxy, 99

      socialism as precursor to, 62

      Tito and, 99, 163–65

      Vietnam and, 229–33

      War Communism, 131–32

      The Communist Manifesto, 62–66, 148

      Considérant, Victor-Prosper, 38

      Critique of the Gotha Program (Marx), 96

      Cuba, failures of socialism, 10

      Cuban Revolution, socialism and, 225–28

      Cultural Revolution, Great Leap Forward and, 154–56

      Debs, Eugene V., 214–15, 216

      De Leon, Daniel, 213–14, 216

      Democratic Socialists of America, 245–46

      Depressions

      Great Depression, 192–93, 219–21

      Long Depression, 95

      Panic of 1893, 214–15

      Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher (Marx), 42, 44

      Developing world, socialism in, 200–206

      Dewey, John, 235

      Dialectical materialism, 46–47

      Dialectic of Enlightenment (Adorno and Horkheimer), 169

      Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 (Engels and Marx), 46

      Egypt, socialism and, 204–6

      Engels, Friedrich. See also Marx, Karl, Friedrich Engels and

      birth to university years, 41

      education and perspective, 43–44

      The German Ideology of, 65

      Environmentalism and ecologism, 242

      Erfurt Program, 97–98

      Eros and Civilization (Marcuse), 171, 240

      Fabian Society, 100, 179–80, 183, 186, 200

      Factories. See Industrial Revolution; Working class

      Failures of socialism, 10–11

      February Revolution, 49, 50–54, 58

      Ferdinand, Archduke Franz, 11, 59

      Ferdinand I, emperor of Austria, 58–59

      Feuerbach, Ludwig, 65


      First International, 84–85, 94, 213

      Folkhemmet, 195

      Fourier, Charles, and Fourierism, 37–39, 64

      France. See also Trade unions

      February Revolution, 49, 50–54, 58

      Franco-Prussian War and Paris siege, 74–76

      French Revolution, 30, 33, 42, 64, 72

      Paris Commune, 78–81, 95, 130

      Second Empire, 72–74

      workers’ insurrection, 76–78

      Frankfurt School, 169–71

      Franz Joseph I, 57

      French Revolution, 30, 33, 42, 64, 72

      Friedman, Milton, 198, 237

      Friedrich Wilhelm IV, emperor of Prussia, 57, 89

      Gambetta, Léon (and guerillas), 75, 76, 105

      Gandhi, Indira, 203

      Gandhi, Mohandas, 202, 203

      General Confederation of Labor (CGT), 108

      General German Workers’ Association, 90, 93

      The German Ideology (Engels), 65

      Germany

      Berlin, Berlin Wall, and Cold War, 160–62, 211–12

      Ferdinand Lassalle and, 90–93

      Frankfurt Parliament, 55–57

      Frankfurt School, 169–71

      General German Workers’ Association, 90, 93

      German Confederation, 55

      German Social Democratic Party (SPD), 93–96, 112, 185

      North German Confederation, 94

      revolution in states of, 55–61

      social democracy beginnings, 89–90

      socialists in World War I, 111–15

      Glasnost and perestroika, 210–11

      Gorbachev, Mikhail, 209–11, 212

      Gorz, André, 241–42

      Gramsci, Antonio, 166–68

      Great Depression, 192–93, 219–21

      Great Leap Forward and Cultural Revolution, 154–56

      Greeley, Horace, 39

      Green socialism, 239–42

      Hansson, Per Albin, 193, 194

      Hardie, Keir, 181–83, 186

      Hargreaves, James, 23

      Harrington, James, 16–18

      Harrington, Michael, 245

      Hatzfeldt, Countess Sophie, 91

      Haywood, William D. “Big Bill,” 216–17

      Healthcare, socialized examples, 9

      Hegel, Georg Wilhelm, and Hegelians, 41, 42, 43, 46–47, 65, 82

      Henry VIII, King of England, 12, 13

      Ho Chi Minh, 229–32

      Horkheimer, Max, 169–70

      Humanists, 13, 14

      “Hungry Forties,” 48–50

      India, socialism and, 200–201

      Industrial Revolution

      agricultural revolution and, 22

      birth of factory system, 24–25

      in continental Europe, 32

      “dark satanic mills” and, 26–27

      eighteenth-century population explosion and, 21–22

      growth of factory towns, 26–32

      in Russia, 115–16

      second wave of industry, 28

      small business owners created in, 29

      urban working class origins, 28–29

      weaving becoming modern industry, 22–24, 27–28

      Industrial Workers of the World (IWW or Wobblies), 216–18

      Internationals, 114. See also First International; Second International; Third International

      Israel, kibbutz movement, 200–201

      Italian communist party, 166–68

      Jaruzelski, Wojciech, 207, 208

      Jefferson, Thomas, 17, 232

      Kay, John, 23

      Kibbutz movement in Israel, 200–201

      Kirov, Sergei, assassination, 142

      Kreuger, Ivar, 192–93, 194

      Kropotkin, Peter, 80, 85–86, 87, 147

      Kulaks, 133

      Kun, Béla, 135

      Labour Party, British, 181–83

      Lassalle, Ferdinand, 90–93

      Lectures on the Philosophy of World History (Hegel), 46

      Lenin, Vladimir

      architect of Bolshevik Revolution/takeover, 126–28

      assassination attempt, 131

      birth, family, and education, 126

      identifying socialism as precursor to communism, 62

      jailed/exiled as organizer, 126–27

      Paris Commune and, 80

      pseudonyms, 126

      on revolutionaries bridging class lines, 80

      Russian Revolution and, 124–28

      testament on Stalin and Trotsky, 138

      Third International, Comintern and, 134–36

      Trotsky conflicting with, 113, 137

      What Is to Be Done? by, 127

      Zimmerwald Movement and, 114

      Li Dazhao, 148–49, 150

      Liebknecht, Karl, 112

      Liebknecht, Wilhelm, 93–95, 99

      Locke, John, 18–19

      London School of Economics, 180

      Long Depression, 95

      Louis Philippe, King of France, 49–50, 51, 55, 60

      Luddites, 27

      Mao Zedong and Maoism, 144–45, 149, 150–53, 154–56

      Marcuse, Herbert, 170–71, 239

      Marketplace, invisible hand of, 19–20

      Marx, Karl

      “classical economics” and, 44

      communism and, 47

      Critique of the Gotha Program by, 96

      daughters of, 71

      as editor, husband, socialist thinker, 42

      exile in Britain, 66, 67, 172

      Feuerbach and, 65

      Freud and, 171, 240

      Hegel, Hegelians and, 41, 42, 43, 46–47, 65, 82

      method of, 64–65

      Paris Commune and, 80

      perspectives on other socialists, 64–65

      on religion as opiate of the people, 176

      value of a commodity per, 69

      women laborers and, 68

      Marx, Karl, Friedrich Engels and

      Capital by, 7, 8, 44, 67–71, 100, 144, 148

      The Communist Manifesto by, 62–66

      dialectical materialism and, 46–47

      Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844 by, 46

      Engels completing Capital volumes, 70–71

      friendship of, 45

      in/after revolutions of 1848, 65–66

      liberal newspaper of, 56

      “odd couple” of socialism, 40

      Marxism

      anarchism vs., 82–87

      “cultural,” Antonio Gramsci, Frankfurt School and, 166–71

      Second International and, 71, 112, 134, 182

      Materialism, dialectical and historical, 46–47

      May Fourth Movement, 147

      McCarthy, Joseph, and McCarthyism, 222–24

      Mensheviks, 113, 120, 124–25

      Mine explosion, strikes after, 109–10

      Monetarism, 198, 199

      More, Sir Thomas, 12–16

      Morris, William, 26, 177–78

      Nasser, Gamal Abdel, 204–6

      Nehru, Jawaharlal, 202–3

      Neoliberalism, Reaganism and, 236–38

      New Culture Movement, 146

      New Economic Policy (NEP), 132–33, 139

      Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia, 50, 60

      Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia, 115, 119, 120, 121–23

      Ocasio-Cortez, Alexandria, 246

      One-Dimensional Man (Marcuse), 170, 240

      The Organization of Labor (Blanc), 52, 53

      Palmer, A. Mitchell, “Palmer Raids,” 218

      Paris Commune, 78–81

      Past and Present (Carlyle), 177

      Paul, Lewis, 23

      Pelloutier, Fernand, 106–8

      Perestroika, glasnost and, 210–11

      Phalansteries, 37–38

      Pinoche, Augusto, 237

      Platt Amendment, 225, 226

      Poland, Solidarity and reforms in, 207–8

      Potato blight, 48–49

      Proletariat and bourgeoisie

      “artillery of the proletariat,” 87

      Austrian empire and, 57–58

      class consciousness
    and, 70, 104

      The Communist Manifesto and, 64

      “dictatorship of the proletariat,” 47, 78–79

      evolution or revolution for the proletariat, 96

      French Revolution and, 53, 64

      proletariat and/or peasants, 84, 116–18

      socialism in one country and, 143

      US socialist movements and, 213–14

      “vanguard of the proletariat,” 127

      Propaganda of the deed, 86–87

      Property

      capitalism versus socialism, 7–8

      English seizures of, 12

      socialized, examples, 9–10

      Utopia perspective, 14–15

      Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph, 60–61, 102, 104, 107, 147

      Pullman strike, Debs and, 214–15

      Reaganism, neoliberalism and, 236–38

      Reason and Revolution (Marcuse), 171

      “Reds,” socialists as, 130

      Red scares, 218, 222–24

      Revisionism, 99–101

      Revolutions of 1848, 48–54

      Europe in upheaval, 49–50

      February Revolution in France, 49, 50–54, 58

      in German states, 55–61

      “Hungry Forties” and, 48–49

      impact on socialism, 60–61

      Marx and Engels in/after, 65–66

      right to work demands, 52–53

      Ricardo, David, 44, 67, 92, 179

      Roosevelt, Franklin D., New Deal and, 219–21

      Ruskin, 26, 177

      Russian Revolution

      beginning of, 115–23

      “Bloody Sunday,” 119

      Bolshevik Revolution and takeover, 124–28

      Comintern and, 134–36

      Duma (advisory council) and, 120–21, 123

      end of serfdom and, 117

      February 1917 revolution, 122–23

      first revolution (1904-1905), 118–22

      Industrial Revolution and, 115–16

      Lenin and, 124–28

      October Manifesto and, 120

      peasants, proletariat and, 116–18

      Russo-Japanese War and, 118

      worker protests/insurrection and response, 119–22

      Russian Social-Democratic Worker’s Party, 137

      about: founding of, 124

      becoming Russian Communist Party, 134

      minority as majority, 124

      Petrograd Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies, 123

      Socialist Revolutionary Party and, 125, 131

      splitting into two factions, 124

      What Is to Be Done? (Lenin) and, 127

      Zimmerwald Movement and, 113

      Saint-Simon, Henri de, 34–36, 64

      Sanders, Bernie, 243–44

      Sartor Resartus (Carlyle), 181

      Sawant, Kshama, 244

      Scandinavian socialism, 191–95

     


    Prev Next
Online Read Free Novel Copyright 2016 - 2026