Socialism Routledge Library Editions: Political Science Volume 57
A Short History
1st Edition
Published on 6. October 2009
Book
Hardback
194 pages
978-0-415-55599-9 (ISBN)
Description
This book, originally published in 1949 (but here re-issuing the second edition of 1966) presents a history of international socialism, not just from the political but also the economic standpoint.
Reviews / Votes
'There seems to be no comparable work readily available for students. It runs through the international history of Socialism, in its political as well as its economic and intellectual dimensions.' - British Book News'It is surprising down how many vistas he has looked in so short a compass.' - New Statesman
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Product notice
Paper over boards
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
540 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-415-55599-9 (9780415555999)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Norman MacKenzie
Socialism Routledge Library Editions: Political Science Volume 57
E-Book
04/2013
1st Edition
Routledge
€25.99
Available for download
Norman MacKenzie
Socialism Routledge Library Editions: Political Science Volume 57
E-Book
04/2013
1st Edition
Routledge
€25.99
Available for download
Book
07/2012
1st Edition
Routledge
€44.75
Shipment within 15-20 days
Person
Mackenzie, Norman
Content
1. A New View of Society 2. The Birth of an Idea 3. Owen and the Chartists 4. France and Germany 5. Marxist Philosophy 6. The Years of Frustration 7. The First International 8. The Revival in Britain 9. The Fabians and the Labour Party 10. German Social Democracy 11. The French Labour Movement 12. Lenin and the Bolsheviks 13. The Second International and the War 14. The Years of Crisis 15. The Totalitarian Thirties 16. The Socialist Paradox