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© 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, [email protected] (June 2000)

page 7

Charles

Bettelheim

Class

Struggles

in the

USSR

First Period: 1917-1923

[Section 6 -- Bibliography and Index]

Contents

[ Section 6 ]

Bibliography 531

(2)

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, etc.

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

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VTsIK

All-Russia Central Executive Committee (organ derived from the Congress of soviets)

Zemstvo

Administrative body in country areas before the Revolution

page 531

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3. Resolutions and decisions

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page 532

Collections of statistics

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1971.

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1963.

Fainsod, Merle. How Russia Is Ruled. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1953.

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Gierekface aux grevistes de Szezecin, 24 janvier 1971. Paris: SELIO, 1972.

Gins, G. K. Sibir', soyuzniki i Kokhak. Peking: Izd. Obshchestva Vozrozhdeniya Rossii, 1921.

Grosskopf, Sigrid. "Appropriation, utilisation et partage des terres à l'époque de la N.E.P." Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique (October-

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In Russian

Derevyenskaya Kommuna Ekonomicheskaya Zhizu Istoricheskiye Zapiski Izvestiya

Izvestiya Tsentralnogo Komiteta R.K.P. 8arodnoye Khozyaistvo

Partiinaya Zhizn Pravda

Sovyetskoye Stroitelstvo Voprosy Istorii

In French

Annales d'histoire économique et sociale Bulletin communiste

Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique Etudes soviétiques

Problèmes économiques et sociaux (Documentation française). 8o. 74 (1971).

In English Slavic Review Soviet Studies

page 539

Index

Absenteeism, 181

Administrative apparatus Bolshevik Party relations with, 251, 293-300, 400,

529n-30n

central government organs and, 255-56

Cheka and, 284, 286-88 class character and indepen- dence of administration, 337-43

dissolution of party in, 302 and elimination of bourgeois organizations, 259, 261-70 independence from party,

and disappearance of exploit- ing classes, 29-32

effects of prolonged recourse to, 514

and governmentalization of trade unions, 35, 52n, 182-83, 384-91, 395, 455

hostile to dictatorship of pro- letariat, 525-26

identified with dictatorship of proletariat, 518

identity of masses and, in ac- tion, 460

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272-74, 332

in internal functions of party, 300-11

intraparty struggle over, 408-10

in party membership, 320 and purge of party, 524-25 and Red Army, 275-78, 282 and Soviet organs, 270-73 theoretical heritage and, 342-43

class character of, 337-43, 515-16, 522-23

controlling size of, 511 development of socialist economic relations and, 490-93

class effect, 329-31 conditions for, 333-43 independence from party and government, 272-74 intraparty struggle over, 408-10

objective basis of process, 331-33

labor discipline and, 186 "left communists" dispersed by, 376

mass control of, 493-95, 507 mass line or administrative centralism, 428-311 middle peasants and, 227 as not socialist, 446-47 petty bourgeois in, 162-63

page 540

Administrative apparatus (cont.) principle of subordination to, 182-84

problem of appointment of, 405-8

Red Army feeding, 283 transformation of, 255 in transformation of role of soviet organs, 270-72 undeclared opposition from, 415-31

Workers' Opposition and, 388-89

See also Technicians

Administrative centralism, 153, 201, 428-31

Afghanistan, 70

Agricultural communes, 226, 247n, 248n

emergence of, 228-29 land code of 1922 and, 236 land held by, 220

numbers of, 228, 229 Agricultural labor, 237 Agricultural production collapse of, 238

compulsion and, 355

decline in, 221, 232, 241-42, 249n

features of forms of, 517-18 increasing, 248n

requisitioning and, 353; see also Requisitioning See also Grain production

148, 149, 151, 179, 256, 302, 383

Bolshevik Party and, 105-10 bourgeois parties and, 259-60 Cheka supervised by, 285, 287 Mensheviks and, 266

and poor peasants' committees, 350-51

salaries of, 165 SRs and, 262, 269

All-Russia Committee for Aid to Famine Victims (1921), 258

All-Russia Conference of Factory Committees, 75

All-Russia Congress of Workers' and Soldiers' Soviets

(1917), 77, 106-7

All-Russia Council of Factory Committees, 151

All-Russia Council of Workers' Control, 148-49, 151-53 All-Russia Electrification Com- mission (Goelro), 153

All-Russia Peasant's Congress (1917), 211

All-Union Central Council of Trade Unions, 370

Anarchists, 179, 190, 362 and dictatorship of proletariat, 189

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Aigun, Treaty of (1858), 87n Alaska, 70

Albania, 13

All-Russia Central Executive Committee of the

Soviets (CEC, VTsIK),

and Kronstadt, 365 and rise of soviets, 75 and workers' control, 150 and Workers' Opposition, 398, 403

Anarcho-populists, 364

page 541

Anarcho-syndicalists, 150, 179 Andreyev, A. A., 390

Apparatchiki, defined, 312; see also Administrative ap- paratus

Asia, 424, 496

Association of Agronomists, 151 Association of Engineers and Technicians, 151

Austrian Social Democratic Party, 469-70

Autonomization, 421

Bebel, A., 29, 461 Black market, 361

Bogayevsky, General, 206n Bogdanov, A. A., 122

Bolshevik, origin of term, 120 Bolshevik Central Committee, 26, 123, 401

administrative staff of, 303-4 and appointment of cadres and functionaries, 405-8

and Brest-Litovsk treaty, 372-74

coalition government and, 371-72

demand for workers on, 383 increasing size with, 429-31 diminishing authority of, 311 favors insurrection, 81-83, 90n, 370, 371

and foreign-trade monopoly, 417-19

government in hands of, 108 Lenin's view of (1917-1918), 378

mass line and administrative centralism in, 429

military opposition and, 382

nationalities problem in, 419-23

nature of discussions in, 300-1 intraparty factions, 399, 400 party discipline and, 125 party unity rule and, 526, 527 proletarian party policy and, 309

Secretariat of, see Secretariat technicians used by, 374-75 Trotsky's and Bukharin's ideas opposed in, 389-91

undeclared opposition in, 416 Bolshevik Party, 58, 345-435 administrative apparatus and, see Administrative ap- paratus

bourgeoisie and, see Bourgeoisie

dictatorship of proletariat and, see Dictatorship of pro- letariat

discussions in, 368

factions, 399, 430, 432n, 526 economism and, 33-42 and NEP, 497-503 See also Economism on eve of October, 80 formed, 117-18

ideological and political strug- gles in, 345-46, 368-435 before civil war, 368-79 at end of "war communism" and beginning of NEP, 395-435

during "war communism" period, 380-94

internationalist attitude of, 90n

in July days, 90n, 127n

and Kronstadt uprising, 365-66

page 542

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Bolshevik Party (cont.)

Lenin's last writings and, 438; see also Lenin, Vladimir Ilich

membership of, 207n-8n, 292-93

increase in, 317-18 introducing workers and peasants, 429-31

1917, 124 1917-1923, 194

peasants in, 194, 216, 315 21, 429-31

social composition of, 315-21

peasantry and, see Peasantry primacy of productive forces for, 26, 27

proletarian character of, fragile, 447-48

purges, 10, 317-18, 320, 524-27

replacing, 48n

and rise of soviets, 73, 75-76 state capitalism as policy of, 464-69, 487; see also State capitalism tasks of, 60-62, 63n

and "war communism," 456 mistakes, 456-59

origin of illusions on, 459-62

in winter crisis (1920- 1921), 362-63

and working class, see Working class

See also specific organs of the Party; for example: Bol- shevik Central Commit- tee; Politburo

Bolshevism, 359, 368, 377

Bourgeois-democratic revolu- tion, see Democratic revolution

Bourgeois humanism, 170 Bourgeois ideology

and cult of spontaneity, 115-16 in educational system, 168-71 and independence of state machine, 332-36

influence on petty bourgeoisie, 162

labor discipline and, 178-80 in Marxism, 50n

partial shaking of, 202 in party, 309-10, 368 in Red Army, 281-82 workers' control and, 147 in Workers' Opposition, 405 Bourgeois nationalism, 419 Bourgeois parties and press, 257-70

Bourgeois repression in party, 426

Bourgeoisie

administrative apparatus under influence of, 295; see

also Administrative ap- paratus

and Bolshevik Party dominates party, 296-300 party leadership style and, 311-12, 324-25

penetrates party, 521 transformation of relations with, 133-42

undeclared intraparty oppo- sition and forces of, 415-31

breakdown of collaboration be- tween peasants and,

80-85

page 543

breaking power of, 57, 84, 91-92

bureaucracy as embryo of new, 314; see also State

bourgeoisie

concepts of socialism, 470 democratic revolution and, 116 dictatorship of proletariat trans- forms relations with,

133-42

and foreign-trade monopoly, 416

in intraparty struggles, 384 ideas of j 408, 413, 498 Lenin opposes, 389-92 nationalities question and, 419, 420

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educational system and con- solidation of, 168-71

elimination of private, 160-61, 332-33

at end of "war communism," 159-71

inside proletarian party, 413-14

"left Communists" and, 374 NEP and, 401

and rise of soviets, 74 rural, 160, 243-45, 337-38 Russian village and, 78 technicians and restored lead- ership of, 153-55, 203n; see also Technicians weakness of, in tsarist times, 71, 72, 88n

Brest-Litovsk, Treaty of (1918), 106, 261, 263, 348, 468, 520

intraparty struggle over, 372-74

Britain, 70, 71, 480

Bukharin, N., 99, 144, 152, 354 administrative apparatus and, 530n

and Brest-Litovsk, 373 change of line by, 204n economism and, 34, 38

"left Communist" trend of, 375, 378

managerial technicians and, 156-59, 204n

piece work and, 174 on Politburo, 302

removed from VSNKh, 154 Russification opposed by, 310 state capitalism and, 468 views on compulsory self- discipline, 387

views on restoration of bourgeois power, 297-300 and "war communism," 455 on workers' democracy in party, 313

Bureaucracy, 327n

opposition to, 313-18, 330, 482, 511, 516-17; see also

Administrative ap- paratus

Cadet party, 130n, 262 in educational system, 169 elimination of, 257-59 and Kronstadt uprising, 364, 365

Capitalism crisis of, 47

page 544

Capitalism (cont.) development of, 118

in countryside, 214, 215, 244 illusions about disappearance of capitalist relations, 461-62

proletarian practices in social relations of, 334-35

requisitioning and, 353-54; see also "War communism" period

as social relation, 156, 205n transition from, to communism, 127n

labor discipline and, 176 See also State capitalism; and entries beginning with term: Production

Central Committee (Congress of Soviets), bourgeois par- ties and, 260

in provinces, 295 SRs in, 261

China,10, 242, 291n, 322-23, 492 army of, 129n, 281, 290n

socialist transition in, 42, 47 state capitalism and, 476n tsarist expansion and, 70, 71, 87n-88n

USSR and, 13-16

Chinese Communist Party, 300-1, 410, 443, 476n, 500

army under, 129n, 281 dictatorship of proletariat and, 49n

leading role of, 128n, 291n on Stalin, 26

Coercion, 34-35

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Central Committee (Russian So- cial Democratic Labor

Party), 121, 122

Central Committee (Russian So- cial Democratic Labor

Party [Bolshevik]), 273, see also Bolshevik Cen- tral Committee

Central Control Commission (1920), 287, 288, 305-6, 527

Central Executive Committee of Russia, formed, 74

Central Trade Union Council, 151, 173

Cheka (extraordinary commis- sion), 111, 131n, 456 development of, 283-88, 293 as indispensable, 266

intelligentsia in, 161 labor camps under, 207n

under "war communism," 454-57, 459

See also Labor discipline Collective farms, 349

compelling peasants to join, 226

poor peasants and, 222 property of, 21-23

Collectivism, emergence of, 228-29

Collectivization, 27, 300 Committee of Public Safety (France), 284

Commodity relations, 15, 16, 461-62

reestablished, 484-85

Communal facade of mir, 214; see also: Mir

Communist Saturdays, 196-98, 209n

Communist work, 198-202

page 545

Compulsion, state, 34; see also Coercion

Concessions, defined, 248n Confiscation, 467; see also Nationalization; Requi- sitioning

Congress of Peasants' Soviets, 106

Constitutional Assembly, 103, 107, 257, 262, 362

Contracts, labor, 186 Cooperation, 487-90, 511 Council of Labor and Defense (STO), 187-88

Council of People's Commissars (Sovnarkom)

administrative machinery of, 111, 272, 302

Bolshevik Palty and, 105-6 Cadet party banned by, 257 Cheka created by, 283 labor discipline and, 186-87 local authorities and, 110 relations between VTsIK and, 107-10

soviet congresses and, 256 soviet organs and, 272 VSNKh under, 153 Councils

school, 169-70

Currency depreciation, 175, 361, 388, 461

Czechoslovakia, 9, 14

Dan, F. I., 266

Democracy, workers', lack of, in Party, 312-13

Democratic centralism (concept), 122, 153, 369, 411, 520,

521

Democratic Centralism (group), 384, 388

Democratic parties, 366 elimination of, 257-70

Democratic revolution, 101, 202, 348-49, 449, 478-79,

517

agrarian, and hope for socialist agrarian revolution,

219-24

balance sheet of, 439-42

carrying out, 116-17

class character of, 210; see also Peasantry -- class rela-

tions

(15)

system of economic, 153 See also Soviets; Workers' con- trol

Countryside class relations, see Peasantry

Craftsmen, 162 Cuba, 14, 48n

Cult of spontaneity, 115-16 Cultivation methods, mir and, 218

Cultural revolution, 298-99, 493-95, 511

Deserters, workers as, 187, 188 Détente, 13

Dictatorship of proletariat, 91-132

Bolshevik Party leadership in, 359-61

administrative machinery of state and, 111; see also Administrative ap- paratus

and changes in party, 292 328, 347-67

page 546

Dictatorship of proletariat Bolshevik Party leadership in (cont.)

characteristics and limita- tions of party role, 93-96 effects of party changes on functions of, 311-25 and establishment of soviet organs and Soviet gov- ernment, 104-5

and government in hands of party, 108-10

ideological obstacles to strengthening dictator- ship, 514-23

and inexperience of party, 125

and "infallible" party, 387 internal changes in party and, 300-11

leading role of party,113-26, 127n-28n

mass line and, 191-93 and merging of party with advanced elements of working class, 193-95, 358

October and, 92-96 political obstacles to strengthening dictator- ship, 523-29

proletarian power wielded through, 97-99

Red Army and, 112; see also Red Army

state capitalism and, 464-69; see also State capitalism strengthening of dictator- ship, 506-14

class struggle under, 16; see also specific classes

and constitution of proletariat as dominant class, 188-91 difficulty in maintaining, 179-80

establishment of soviet organs and Soviet government under, 104-13

forms of ownership of means of production and, 21-22;

see also Means of pro- duction

forms of proletarian power and, 96-104

NEP and, see New Economic Policy

as new era, 442-43, 446-49 peasant-worker alliance and, 478-81, 485-86, 491-96 proletarian party and con- solidating, 414-15

special features of, established by October, 87

state and, 391-92; see also State

state capitalism under, 464-75; see also State capitalism the system of dictatorship, 97-99

transformation of principal in struments of, 251-53; see also Administrative apparatus

transformed relations with bourgeoisie, 132-42

Workers' Opposition weakness on, 403, 404

(16)

worker-peasant alliance and, 99-103

also "War communism" period

page 547

District soviets, rise of, 73 Dogadov, A. I., 429 Duma, 72, 117, 123 Dutov, General, 206n

Dzerzhinsky, F., 310, 390, 426,

Economic apparatus, bourgeoisie in, after October, 141;

see also Technicians

Economic councils, system of, 153; see also Workers' control

Economic reforms, 11-12 Economism, 51n, 52n cessation of fight against, in Bolshevik Party, 33-42 criticized (1902), 115-16 in European labor movements and Communist parties, 41-45

five year plans and, 37-41 in foreign-trade monopoly question, 418

in interpretation of NEP, 497-503; see also New Economic Policy in Lenin's thought, 473 Marxism as, 16, 46 problematic of productive forces and, 32

social foundations of, 36-37 of Workers' Opposition, 409 Economy, see specific aspects of economy; for example: Capitalism; Industry; Production relations Educational system, 205n bureaucracy and, 516, 517 and consolidation of bourgeoisie, 168-71

Eight-hour day, 173

Eighth All-Russia Congress of Soviets (Dec. 1920),

267, 390

Eighth Congress of Bolshevik Party (Mar. 1919), 317, 330, 352, 382

and control of Soviet republic, 273, 295, 302

and middle peasants, 224, 226-30

new party program at, 186, 382-84

party membership at, 124, 315 self-determination of nations and, 420, 421

VTsIK and, 107

Eighteenth Congress of Soviet Communist Party (1939), 30

Eleventh Congress of Bolshevik Party (Mar. 1922), 288, 295-97, 303, 306-8, 330, 446-47, 493, 513, 525 "Emancipation of Labor" (group), 115

Emancipation of the serfs, 70 Employment, regulation of, 186; see also entries begin-

ning with term: Labor Engels, Friedrich, 29, 49n, 115, 131n, 343, 470

cooperation and, 489-90 economism and, 43 on kulaks, 249n

Russia and, 214, 215, 218, 245, 246n, 255

state and, 460-61

on state and social classes, 30 Epidemics, 463n

Estonia, 373

page 548

Exchange, peasant demand for freedom of, 234-35; see also New Economic Pol- icy

First Congress of Peasants (May 1917), 77

(17)

Expropriations, 467 generalized, 160

in industry and trade, 144-45 See also Nationalization; Req- uisitioning

Extraordinary commission, see Cheka

Factory committees, 178, 374 rise of, 73

technicians and, 155, 157 and town soviets, 75

workers' control and, 146-51 Workers' Opposition and, 388 Famine, 58, 463n

Fifth Congress of Russian Social- Democratic Labor Party

(1907), 121

Fifth Congress of Soviets, 107, 263

Fifth Trade Union Conference (Nov. 1920), 389

Finland, 70, 365

First All-Russia Conference on Party Work in the Coun- tryside (1919), 231 First All-Russia Congress of Soviets (Jun. 1917), 74, 75

First All-Russia Congress of Workers' and Soldiers' Soviets (Mar. 1917), 74 First Conference of Factory Committees (spring 1917), 75

First Congress of Farm Laborers of Petrograd Gubemia

(Mar. 1919), 226

Foreign intervention, 58 and dictatorship of proletariat, 507

and independence of state machine, 336

peasant support and, 238 proletariat-peasant alliance and, 221, 224

Red Army organization and, 94-95, 113

victory over, 200, 232, 233 Foriegn policy, recent Soviet, 13-14

Foreign-trade monopoly, 416-19 Fourth All-Russia Congress of Soviets (Mar. 1918), 154 Fourth Congress of Communist International (1922),

330

Fourth Congress of Russian So- cial Democratic Party

(1906), 121 France, 42, 48n, 71 Franchise, 130n

Functionaries, see Administra- tive apparatus

Gegochkori, 206n General Secretary influence of, 310

Lenin on Stalin as,324; see also Stalin, Joseph

post, established, 303

German Social Democracy, 359 German Social Democratic Party, 36, 327n, 460, 469-70

Germany, 42, 481, 486-87 Glavki (industrial direction), 154

page 549

Gorky, Maxim, 122, 527 Gotz, A. R., 206n

Governmentalization of trade unions, 35, 52n, 182-83, 384-91, 395, 455

GPU (State Political Administra- tion), 310, 426, 527, 528 function of, 287-88

Grain production fall in, 233

1909-1913 and 1920-1921, 248n

socialism and large-scale, 479-80

town class relations and mea- sures affecting, 143-59 tsarist, 71-72

Intelligentsia, 21, 160, 161

Jacobin methods, 342, 343 Japan, 44

Jewish Bund, 122

(18)

requisitioning of, suspended, 232-33

Great Proletarian Cultural Rev- olution, 476n

Hilferding, R., 470

Ideological class struggle, labor discipline and, 176-81 Ideological role, conquest of leading, 93-94; see also Bolshevik Party -- ideological and political struggles in; Bourgeois ideology; Petty

bourgeois ideology

Imperial Duma, 72, 117, 123 Imperialism, 69-71, 81, 87n-89n India, 70

Industry

iron and steel, lost to Germany, 373

Management of, see Supreme Council of National Econ- omy; Workers' Control reactivation of, through state capitalism, 181; see also State capitalism

Juridical aspects of production relations, 139-40; see also Means of production

Kabanidze, 426

Kaganovich, L. M., 304 Kaledin, Aleksei, 257, 260 Kalinin, M. I., 302

Kamenev, L. B., 48n-49n, 130n 31n, 327n, 433n

coalition government and, 371-72

defensist line of, 369-71 in intraparty struggles, 396 and Lenin's "Testament," 431 nationalities problem and, 422 on Politburo, 302

rightist trend of, 378 Kamensky, Gen. A. Z., 382 Karelian, 419-20

Kautsky, K., 118, 470

Kerensky, Alexander, 76, 81, 259 Kollontai, Alexandra, 388, 403 Kondrat'ev, N. D., 238

Kornilov, Gen. Lavr, 105, 206n Kosior, L. V., 310, 429

Kozlovsky, Gen. A. N., 363 Krassin, L. B., 430

Krestinsky, N. N., 302, 390

page 550

Kronstadt uprising, 233, 242, 265,

267, 307, 325, 356, 398 described, 362-66

effects of, 402-3

"war communism" and, 455-56 Kropotkin, Peter, 527

Krupskaya, Nadezhda, 43, 169 70, 299

Kulaks

agrarian communes and, 228 Engels on, 249n

income of, 244-45 middle peasants in fight against, 225, 230, 284-85 new mir and, 236-37

poor peasants in fight against, 221, 222, 350, 351

See also: Mir

Lamonov, A., 364 Land

decree on (1917), 210-11, 219 drop in uncultivated, 240 held by poor and middle peas- ants, 238-39

household holdings in, 215-16 law on socialization of, 211 lost to Germany, 373 mir and, 213-14, 217 multiparcelization of, 237 peasant struggle for, 82, 84-90; see also Democratic rev- olution

recovered, 246n-47n

revolution and peasant hold- ings in, 237-38

Land associations, decree on, 235-37

(19)

Labor, militarizaffon of, 34, 384 88, 390, 455

Labor army, 188 Labor camps, 207n established, 285-86 present population of, 12 Labor Code (RSFSR), 173 Labor desertion, 187, 188 Labor discipline, 34, 176-89 coercive measures, 184-89 Communist work and, 198-202 ideological class struggle and, 176-81

"left Communists" and, 375 socialist discipline and, 198 200

trade-union role in, 181-85 under "war communism," 454-55

Labor mobilization, 183, 184, 186-88

Larin, M. A., 154 Lassalle, F., 117 Latvia, 372

"League of Struggle for the Emancipation of the Working Class" (group), 115, 120

"Left Communists," 156, 158, 174, 326n, 384, 393n lack of realism of, 379n state capitalism and, 372, 374 78, 468

Left opportunism, 413 Leftist-righffst opportunism, 34-35

Legal Marxism, struggle against, 115

Lenin, Vladimir Ilich, 21, 30, 53n, 57-60, 63n

balance sheet drawn up by, 437-38

page 551

changes in conception of NEP, 477-505

mistakes of "war com- munism," 451-63 in period of "war com- munism," 439-50

on state capitalism, 464-76 campaigns for insurrection, 90n and countryside class relations change in policy, 233-35, 255-57

former social relations in, 212-13

land question, 211, 245n and middle peasants, 224 32, 351-55

mir and, 215

poor peasants and, 220-23 and dictatorship of proletariat on bourgeois-proletarian re- lations, 135

hegemony of class and, 127n and limits of possible action, 95-96

military power and, 126n 27n

and party need to strengthen, see Dictatorship of

proletariat -- Bolshevik Party relations with

breakdown in bourgeois peasant collaboration and, 80-81

and dual power, 72 forecast of April and, 84 insurrection, 82, 83

intraparty struggle, 369-72 national movements and, 86 and peasant revolt, 82 on revolutionary defensism, 79-80

on winning confidence of peasants, 85

going against the tide, 414 illness of, 416-18, 432n and independence of state machine, 329, 337 class character of, 330-31, 338-41, 343

in intraparty struggles, 119, 345 Brest-Litovsk and, 372-74 close of debate with 1920 op- positions, 396-401

in February-October (1917), 369-72

on foreign-trade monopoly, 416-19

(20)

social classes defined by, 139-40

soviet organs and,104-6,110 and struggle to build party, 120-25

as system of power, 97-99 worker-peasant alliance and, 99-103

economism opposed by, 33, 35, 39-43

in February-October(1917), 75

mass line and administrative centralism, 428-31

military opposition and, 382 nationalities question, 380, 381, 419-28

opposes Trotsky and Bukha- rin, 389-92, 413

problem of appointment of officials, 405-8

subjection of trade unions to state machine, 384, 386

page 552

Lenin, Vladimir Ilich

in intraparty struggles (cont.) undeclared oppositions and, 416-18

and workers on Central Committee, 383

and Workers' Opposition, 388-89, 402-10

letters of, 311, 321-25, 328n, 433n

Marxism of, 49n, 345-46, 358 59, 477, 519-21

and theoretical struggle for primacy of, 114-17

on theory and practice, 113, 131n

and ownership of means of production, 21, 22 on Politburo, 302 on politics, 252

and productive forces, 24 on Russia, 69

and slogan "All Power to the Soviets," 411-12

state capitalism and,464-75, 476n, 487

"Testament" of, 429, 431, 434n-35n

and town class relations on capital, 205n

and capital as social relation, 156

expropriations and, 144-45 labor discipline and,177-80, 185

managerial technicians and, 156

mass line and, 191-92 new production relations and, 196-201

state bourgeoisie, 167-68 rightist-leftist extremism and, 159

role of party and working class, 358-59

state capitalism and, 154-55, 157

Taylor system and, 174 technicians and, 154, 161, 164, 203n

workers' control and, 145 48, 150, 153, 203n

and workers as party mem- bers, 195

and transformation of organs of power and administra-

tive apparatus, 251, 288 administrative apparatus, 271-74

anarchists and, 264-65 Bolshevik Party transformed, 292-93, 295-99,

302-25

bourgeois parties and, 258 61, 266-69

and central government or gans, 256, 289n

Cheka and, 284-85 Red Army and, 280 Leninism, 358, 359, 469-75 Leninist, term, defined, 125, 132n Lindenberg, Daniel, 169

Lithuania, 372 Livonia, 373

Lunacharsky, A. V., 169, 170 Luxemburg, Rosa, 86, 343, 359

(21)

resistance of working class to Mamontov, General, 279

page 553

Management, collective, re- jected, 406; see also Technicians

Mao Tse-tung, 48n, 129n, 326n on correct ideas, 198

going against the tide, 414 on having several parties, 289n-90n

on leadership, 62

on need for an army, 290n-91n Martov, Y. O., 121, 266

Marx, Karl, 115, 470 and cooperation, 489-90 defines capitalist class, 44 economism and, 43, 473-74 and educational system, 169 and indicators of social condi- tions, 137

Jacobinism and, 343

on necessity of revolution, 177 and ownership of means of production, 21, 22 on Paris Commune, 164 and peasant war and working class movement, 496 and political forms, 251 and production relations, 21, 163, 208n-9n, 333, 334, 459, 492

and productive forces, 24, 52n on proletariat, 359

reestablishing contact with thought of, 49n

and Russia, 214, 215, 218, 245, 246n

state and, 460-61

on workers' cooperatives, 529n Marxism, 190

abandoned, 11

in Bolshevik Party, 292, 342, 345, 410-11

bourgeois ideology and, 50n and constitution of proletariat as dominant class, 190, 191

"democratic" parties and de- velopment of, 270

dialectical development of, 119 as economism, 16, 46

emerging conceptions in conflict with, 159 fresh vigor in, 47-48, 49n and ideological obstacles to transforming social rela- tions, 519

of Kautsky, 470

of Lenin, see Lenin, Vladimir Ilich

and political obstacles to dic- tatorship of proletariat, 528

proletarian revolution and rev- olutionary, 113, 114

revisionism and, 19-20; see also Revisionism

sclerotic, 47

struggle for primacy of, in labor movement, 114-18

theses of, congealed, 20-32 Mass line, 191-93, 493-95, 515, 517

Mdivani, B., 427

Means of production, 529n bourgeois loss of power and loss of control over, 136 collective control over, 44 in mir, 244

owned by poor peasants, 244 See also State ownership Mensheviks, 24, 190

changes in trade unions and, 184

page 554

Mensheviks (cont.) Chekawatches, 284

and class relations in country- side, 233, 351

coalition government with,

capitalism and, 216

decree recognizing, 235-37 democratic revolution and, 219-20

(22)

371-72

Constitutional Assembly and, 103

and dictatorship of proletariat 189

economism of, 37

in educational system, 169 and election of officials, 407 elimination of party of, 259-61, 265-70

fight against (1905), 116 government structure and, 108 GPU and, 527

Kronstadt and, 267, 363, 365 local militias and, 278 oppose slogan "All Power to Soviets," 89n

origin of term, 120

revolution betrayed by, 105 and ripening conditions for October, 80

and rise of soviets, 73-76, 104

in struggle to form Bolshevik Party, 120-23

in winter crisis (1920-1921), 362

workers' control and, 147, 148 Migration to countryside, 181 Milin, Gen. S., 382

Military expenditure, 13

Military Revolutionary Commit- tee, 283

Militias, local, 278-79

Milyutin, J. P., 154, 416, 432n Mir (village community), 85, 239, 243

land controlled by, 245n-46n land detached from, before revolution, 247n

means of production in, 244 peasant households in, 246n revitalized, 223-24, 517 rural bourgeoisie in, 160, 243- 45, 337-38

Mode of production bureaucracy and, 314 changing, 137-38 mir and, 216-17

political forms and, 251 social coordination of produc- tion and, 146-47

See also Means of production; and entries beginning with term: Production

Molotov, V., 123, 311, 321, 447

Narodniks, 115, 131n, 213-15 National Center, 364-66 National movement, 86, 87 Nationalities problem, 419-28, 433n-34n

Nationalization, 206n-7n, 464, 467, 476n, 518

basis for, 160 decrees, 144 effects of, 136-37 in Ukraine, 204n

New Economic Policy (NEP), 161, 326n, 451, 462, 475 abandoned, 40, 299-300 agrarian legislation of 1922 and, 235

page 555

and alliance with peasants, 524 changes in Lenin's conception of, 477-505

characterized, 446

decrees inaugurating, 235 differentiation in money wages and bonuses under, 175 and disintegration of proletar- iat, 172

economic position of peasants and, 237-45

economism and, 35

established, 58, 356, 401, 453, 456

stages between April and Oc- tober, 83-87

Officers (Red Army), 275-78, 281-83

Oganovsky, N. P., 238

Ordzhonikidze, S., 123, 425-27 Orgburo (Organization Bureau), 274, 302-4

Orgotdel, 303, 304

Osinsky, V. V., 174, 302, 376, 383,

384

(23)

ideological and political strug- gles at start of, 395-435 middle peasants and, 227 outline of, 468

petty bourgeoisie and, 162 as state capitalism, 58, 468- 69, 478

and strengthening dictatorship of proletariat, 506, 510, 512-13, 515

technicians and, 168

trade-union role in, 330, 391 transformation of, 484-97 wages and, 166, 173

Ninth Congress of Bolshevik Party (Mar. 1920), 157, 183, 185, 188, 201, 285, 317, 384-88, 406

Ninth Congress of Soviets (Dec. 1921), 256, 286-87

Notkin, A. Ya., 25

October Revolution, 65-90 conditions for, 79-83

and rise of soviet movement, 73-79

Ownership, class relations and forms of, 20-23; see also Means of production

Pankhurst, Sylvia, 264

Paris Commune (1871), 92, 164, 178, 459, 489

Partisan detachments, 279 Peasant banditry, 354

Peasant revolts (riots), 217-18, 240, 242, 361-62

February-October (1917), 82, 89n

1920-1921, 232

requisitioning and, 354-55 "war communism" and, 455-56

Peasantry, 21

allied with proletariat, 98-104, 115-17, 210, 323, 332, 478-81,512-13; see also Democratic revolution Bolshevik Party relations with accepting party leadership, 85

change in policy, 233-45, 355-57

page 556

Peasantry

Bolshevik Party relations with (cont.)

danger to party of worker- peasant split, 323

democratic revolution and, 348-49

distrust of peasants, 515 historical relations between, 337-39

and increasing size of Cen- tral Committee, 429-31 and intraparty struggles, 398 lack of support for party, 125-26

land and, 211; see also Land limited representation among peasants, 94-95, 216, 218, 223-24, 485 86, 523-24

middle peasants and, 227 29, 232, 351-52

peasants as members of, 194,

NEP and, 478-503; see also New Economic Policy representation of, 102-3 requisitioning, 34, 58, 330-34, 337, 352-55, 455

revolutionary role of, 495-96 rise of, 87

in rise of soviets, 76-79 size of (1913), 88n

SRs among, see Social Rev- olutionaries

soviets and, see Soviets state capitalism and, 167 struggle for land, see Land tsarist expropriation of, 72 in winter crisis, 361-66 Workers' Opposition and, 403-4

See also Kulaks

Peking, Treaty of (1860), 87n People's Commissariat of Ag- riculture, 488

(24)

216, 315-21, 429-31

peasants as political obstacle, 523-25

poor peasants and, 220-24, 349-51

breakdown of collaboration be- tween bourgeoisie and, 80-85

and building socialism, 477 characteristics of, and question of power, 20n

class relations, 210-44 coercion of, 188, 189

cooperation and, 487-90, 511 dual power and, 84

on eve of October (1917), 80 middle, 161, 224-33, 284-85, 337-38, 351-52

of the State, 273-74, 302 People's Commissariat for Food Supplies, 354-55, 488

People's Commissariat of Foreign Trade, 111, 416-17

People's Commissariat of Inter- nal affairs, 287-88

People's Commissariat of Justice, 286

People's Commissariat of Labor, 181, 182, 186-88

People's Commissariat for Nationalities, 381

People's Commissariat for War and the Red Army, 275

People's Commissariat on Work- ers' and Peasants' In-

page 557

spection (RKI; Rabkrin), 274, 288, 302, 428-29

People's Liberation Army (PLA; China), 281

Persia, 70

Peter the Great (tsar), 70 Peters, 284

Petrichenko, S. R., 362, 364 Petrograd Military Revolutionary Committee, 112

Petrograd Soviet, 362

as administrative machine, 271 Central Executive Committee and, 74

power of (1917), 72

Petrograd Trade-Union Council, 151

Petty bourgeois ideology labor discipline and, 178-80 mir fosters individualism, 218 in party officials, 309-10 Petty bourgeoisie

appearing as workers, 322 banning organizations of, 268-70

as chief enemy, 480, 481, 484 concepts of socialism of, 470 at end of "war communism" period, 159-71

human nature and, 196 "left Communists" as, 379n NEP and, 401

(25)

village petty bourgeoisie, 240-43

penetration of party by, 315, 521

size of, 162

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