In this work, first published 1971, Pierre Broue reconstitutes the six decisive years during which - between 'ultra-leftism' and 'opportunism', 'sectarianism' and 'revisionism', 'activism' and 'passivity' - the German revolutionaries attempted to begin a new chapter in the history of the proletariat.
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Pierre Broue (born in 1926) was for many years Professor of Contemporary History at the Institut d'etudes politiques in Grenoble. A world renowned specialist of the communist and international workers' movements, he is the founder of the Cahiers Leon Trotsky, editor of Leon Trotsky's writings in French and the author of many publications, including La Revolution et la guerre en Espagne (with Etienne Temime, 1961), Le Parti bolchevique. Histoire du Parti communiste de l'URSS (1963), Les Proces de Moscou (1965), La Question chinoise dans l'Internationale communiste (1965), Le Printemps des peuples commence a Prague (1969), La Revolution espagnole (1972), L'Assassinat de Trotsky (1980), Trotsky (1988), Staline et la Revolution. Le cas espagnol (1993), Rakovsky ou la Revolution dans tous les pays (1996), Histoire de l'Internationale communiste, 1919-1943 (1997) and Communistes contre Staline. Massacre d'une generation (2003).
"Pierre Broue's book on the German Revolution is extremely important. Its detailed analysis and systematic use of the archives available at the time it was written mean that it is an important text of history itself... [it] deserves to be a key text for revolutionaries today, those building movements or engaging in revolution will find much of use here." Pierre Broue, "Resolute Reader," February 8th, 2012."
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