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  • File Name: CR75.html
    Modified: 20 August 2002
    Title: 1928 and 1930 Comintern Resolutions
  • 19 Occurence(s) of the search term StateDescription:
    A good deal of the ILD's activity was devoted to defending the legal rights of Black people, with its most prominent undertaking being the defense (and rescue from the electric chair) of the nine Scottsboro Boys, the last of whom was finally released from prison in 1950. The ILD was dissolved in 1941.    [p.19]   [8] The Trade Union Unity League (TUUL), the successor to the TUEL, was founded in Cleveland on September 1, 1929. The organization was disbanded in July, 1935, in order to clear the path for affiliation by the various unions comprising the TUUL with the A. F. of L.    [p.27] From Marx to Mao Other Documents Reading Guide . 1928 and 1930 Comintern Resolutions THE 1928 and 1930 COMINTERN RESOLUTIONS ON THE BLACK NATIONAL QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES With an Introduction by Lowell Young © REVOLUTIONARY REVIEW PRESS  Washington, D.C. 1975 Prepared © for the Internet by David J. Romagnolo, djr@cruzio.com (March 1998) Contained herein are the complete, unaltered texts of the 1928 and 1930 Communist International Resolutions on the Negro Question in the United State.The 1928 Resolution initially appeared in The Daily Worker, the newspaper of the Workers (Communist) Party of America, on February 12, 1929. The 1930 Resolution was first published in Volume VIII, Num-ber 2 (February 1st, 1931) of The Communist International, a semi-monthly journal defunct since 1940. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 THE 1928 COMINTERN RESOLUTION ON THE NEGRO QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES 13 THE 1930 COMINTERN RESOLUTION ON THE NEGRO QUESTION IN THE UNITED STATES 22 NOTES 39 page 1   INTRODUCTION     Do Black people in the United States constitute a nation, a national minority, or a nation in the "Black Belt" South and a national minority in all other region

  • File Name: CRIOC74.html
    Modified: 20 August 2002
    Title: Cultural Revolution and Industrial Organization in China
  • 50 Occurence(s) of the search term StateDescription:
    The Chinese reject as illusory the belief that there are magic organizational formulas guaranteed to prevent any regression in a bourgeois directio. page 44 [blank] page 145 2. Industrial Planning State Property and Collective Property in Industry     There are two kinds of social property in China: State property and collective property; the second is owned by a specific collective of workers, such as a production brigad.The municipality of Shanghai, for instance, which extends beyond the city proper and encompasses all the suburbs, numbers about 9,800 enterprises and production units, of which 3,200 are owned by the state and 6,600 by collective

  • File Name: CSSUi.76i.html
    Modified: 31 July 2017
    Title: Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part I
  • 129 Occurence(s) of the search term StateDescription:
    125] Download Section 2 (323k) Section 3 (260k) Section 4 (250) Section 5 (249k) Section 6 (122k) From Marx to Mao Other Documents Reading Guide   . Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part I   CharlesBettelheim Class Struggles in the USSR First Period: 1917-1923 [Section 1 -- Preface, Introduction, and Part 1]   © 1976 by Monthly Review Press Translated by Brian Pearce   Originally published as Les luttes de classes en URSS © 1974 by Maspero/Seuil, Paris, France Prepared © for the Internet by David J. Romagnolo, djr@marx2mao.com (June 2000) (Corrected and Updated January-February 2017)   Contents   [ Section 1 ] Preface 9 Introduction to the "first period" 57 Part 1.  The October Revolution and the establishment of Soviet power  65 1.  The interweaving of the revolutionary processes between February and October 1917 69 2.  The dictatorship of the proletariat and class relations on the morrow of October 91 page 7   Key to abbreviations, initials, and Russian   words used in the text Artel A particular form of producers' cooperative Cadet party The Constitutional Democratic Party CLD See STO Cheka Extraordinary Commission (political police) Glavk   One of the chief directorates in the Supreme Council of the National Economy or in a people's commissariat Gosplan State Planning Commission GPU State Political Administration (political police) Kulak   A rich peasant, often involved in capitalist activities of one kind or another, such as hiring out agricultural machinery, trade, moneylending, et. Mir The village community Narkomtrud People's Commissariat of Labor NEP New Economic Policy NKhSSSRv  National Economy of the USSR in (a certain year or period) NKVD People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs OGPU  Unified State Political Administration (political police) Orgburo Organization Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Politburo Political Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Rabfak Workers' Faculty Rabkrin See RKI RCP(B) Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik): official page 8 name of the Bolshevik Party, adopted by the Seventh Party Congress in March 1918 RKI Workers' and Peasants' Inspection RSDLP Russian Social Democratic Labor Party RSDLP(B) Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (Bolshevik) RSFSR Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic Skhod General assembly of a village Sovkhoz State farm Sovnarkhoz Regional Economic Council Sovnarkom Council of People's Commissars SR Socialist Revolutionary STO Council of Labor and Defense Uchraspred   Department in the Bolshevik Party responsible for registering the members and assigning them to different tasks Uyezd County Volost Rural district VSNKh Supreme Economic Council VTsIK  All-Russia Central Executive Committee (organ derived from the Congress of soviets) Zemstvo  Administrative body in country areas before the Revolution page 9    Preface     It seems to me essential to explain to the reader why and how I have written this book and how it relates to my previous writing

  • File Name: CSSUi.76ii.html
    Modified: 31 July 2017
    Title: Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part 2
  • 136 Occurence(s) of the search term StateDescription:
    245] Download Section 1 (333k) Section 3 (260k) Section 4 (250) Section 5 (249k) Section 6 (122k) From Marx to Mao Other Documents Reading Guide   . Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part 2   CharlesBettelheim Class Struggles in the USSR First Period: 1917-1923 [Section 2 -- Part 2]   © 1976 by Monthly Review Press Translated by Brian Pearce   Originally published as Les luttes de classes en URSS © 1974 by Maspero/Seuil, Paris, France Prepared © for the Internet by David J. Romagnolo, djr@marx2mao.com (June 2000) (Corrected and Updated January-February 2017)   Contents   [ Section 2 ] Part 2.   Soviet power and the transformation of class relations between 1917 and 1921   133 1.   The transformation of relations between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat under the dictatorship of the proletariat  135 2. The transformation of class relations in the towns 143 3.  The transformation of class relations in thecountryside 210 page 7   Key to abbreviations, initials, and Russian   words used in the text Artel A particular form of producers' cooperative Cadet party The Constitutional Democratic Party CLD See STO Cheka Extraordinary Commission (political police) Glavk   One of the chief directorates in the Supreme Council of the National Economy or in a people's commissariat Gosplan State Planning Commission GPU State Political Administration (political police) Kulak   A rich peasant, often involved in capitalist activities of one kind or another, such as hiring out agricultural machinery, trade, moneylending, et. Mir The village community Narkomtrud People's Commissariat of Labor NEP New Economic Policy NKhSSSRv  National Economy of the USSR in (a certain year or period) NKVD People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs OGPU  Unified State Political Administration (political police) Orgburo Organization Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Politburo Political Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Rabfak Workers' Faculty Rabkrin See RKI RCP(B) Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik): official page 8 name of the Bolshevik Party, adopted by the Seventh Party Congress in March 1918 RKI Workers' and Peasants' Inspection RSDLP Russian Social Democratic Labor Party RSDLP(B) Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (Bolshevik) RSFSR Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic Skhod General assembly of a village Sovkhoz State farm Sovnarkhoz Regional Economic Council Sovnarkom Council of People's Commissars SR Socialist Revolutionary STO Council of Labor and Defense Uchraspred   Department in the Bolshevik Party responsible for registering the members and assigning them to different tasks Uyezd County Volost Rural district VSNKh Supreme Economic Council VTsIK  All-Russia Central Executive Committee (organ derived from the Congress of soviets) Zemstvo  Administrative body in country areas before the Revolution page 133    Part 2      Soviet power and the transformation of      class relations between 1917 and 1921     After October 1917 a process of extremely complex revolutionary changes began as a result of the proletariat having become the ruling class and of the struggle being waged by the masses under the leadership, or with the aid, of the proletariat and its part

  • File Name: CSSUi.76iii.html
    Modified: 31 July 2017
    Title: Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part 3
  • 110 Occurence(s) of the search term StateDescription:
    343] Download Section 1 (333k) Section 2 (323k) Section 4 (225k) Section 5 (249k) Section 6 (122k) From Marx to Mao Other Documents Reading Guide   . Class Struggles in the USSR: 1917-1923 -- Part 3   CharlesBettelheim Class Struggles in the USSR First Period: 1917-1923 [Section 3 -- Part 3]   © 1976 by Monthly Review Press Translated by Brian Pearce   Originally published as Les luttes de classes en URSS © 1974 by Maspero/Seuil, Paris, France Prepared © for the Internet by David J. Romagnolo, djr@marx2mao.com (June 2000) (Corrected and Updated January-February 2017)   Contents   [ Section 3 ] Part 3.   The transformation of the principal instruments of the proletarian dictatorship   251 1.  The transformation of the central organs of power and the administrative machinery of State 255 2.   The changes in the Bolshevik Party, the guiding instrument of the proletarian dictatorship  292 3.   The objective character of the process whereby the State machinery of the proletarian dictatorship acquired independence  329 page 7   Key to abbreviations, initials, and Russian   words used in the text Artel A particular form of producers' cooperative Cadet party The Constitutional Democratic Party CLD See STO Cheka Extraordinary Commission (political police) Glavk   One of the chief directorates in the Supreme Council of the National Economy or in a people's commissariat Gosplan State Planning Commission GPU State Political Administration (political police) Kulak   A rich peasant, often involved in capitalist activities of one kind or another, such as hiring out agricultural machinery, trade, moneylending, et. Mir The village community Narkomtrud People's Commissariat of Labor NEP New Economic Policy NKhSSSRv  National Economy of the USSR in (a certain year or period) NKVD People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs OGPU  Unified State Political Administration (political police) Orgburo Organization Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Politburo Political Bureau of the Bolshevik Party Rabfak Workers' Faculty Rabkrin See RKI RCP(B) Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik): official page 8 name of the Bolshevik Party, adopted by the Seventh Party Congress in March 1918 RKI Workers' and Peasants' Inspection RSDLP Russian Social Democratic Labor Party RSDLP(B) Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (Bolshevik) RSFSR Russian Socialist Federal Soviet Republic Skhod General assembly of a village Sovkhoz State farm Sovnarkhoz Regional Economic Council Sovnarkom Council of People's Commissars SR Socialist Revolutionary STO Council of Labor and Defense Uchraspred   Department in the Bolshevik Party responsible for registering the members and assigning them to different tasks Uyezd County Volost Rural district VSNKh Supreme Economic Council VTsIK  All-Russia Central Executive Committee (organ derived from the Congress of soviets) Zemstvo  Administrative body in country areas before the Revolution page 251    Part 3      The transformation of the principal      instruments of the proletarian      dictatorship     Analysis of the transformations undergone between 1917 and 1922 in the principal instruments of power enables us to grasp some of the political changes that began at that time (changes which were often emphasized by Lenin), and which later on gave rise to increasingly negative consequences for the proletaria


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