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"This groundbreaking study rediscovers the socialists of Tsarist Russia's imperial borderlands, upending conventional interpretations of working-class politics, the Russian Revolution, and Second International socialism. Based on archival research in eight languages, Revolutionary Social Democracy is the first comparative account of the numerous socialist parties that fought for democracy and workers' power across the entire span of the Russian Empire, from the factories of Warsaw, to the oil fields of Baku, to the autonomous parliament of Finland. By demonstrating that the Russian Revolution was far less Russian than commonly assumed, Eric Blanc challenges long-held assumptions of historians, sociologists, and activists about the dynamics of revolutionary change under autocratic and democratic conditions"--

Socialism --- Socialist parties --- History --- Political parties --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Socialist International (1889-1922) --- Russia --- Politics and government --- Working class --- Political activity

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To mark the 40th anniversary of the Limehouse Declaration, prominent politicians including Sir Vince Cable, Sarah Olney, Roger Liddle and Chris Huhne propose new ideas for the coming decades. Together, they set out a compelling vision for the country that has social justice at its core.

Socialism --- History. --- Forecasting. --- Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Lib Dem (Great Britain) --- Liberal Democratic Party (Great Britain) --- Social and Liberal Democrats (Great Britain) --- Pro Euro Conservative Party (Great Britain)

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From its emergence out of the ashes of World War II through to the economic and political challenges of today, Austria has embodied many of the contradictions of recent European history. Written by one of the nation’s leading historians, this account of postwar Austria explores the tensions that have defined it for over seven decades, whether in its overlapping policies of engagement and isolationism, its grandiose visions and persistent sense of inferiority, or its position as a model social democracy that has suffered recurrent bouts of xenophobic nationalism. This newly revised edition also addresses the major developments since 2005, including a resurgent far right, economic instability, and the potential fracturing of the European Union.

Political culture --- History. --- Austria --- History --- Politics and government --- 20th century. --- austria. --- austrian history. --- central europe. --- diplomacy. --- economic challenges. --- economic instability. --- engagement. --- engaging. --- eu. --- europe. --- european history. --- european union. --- european. --- grandiose visions. --- historical. --- history. --- isolationism. --- modern europe. --- money and power. --- overlapping policies. --- page turner. --- political challenges. --- political. --- postwar austria. --- realistic. --- resurgent far right. --- sense of inferiority. --- social democracy. --- world war 2. --- xenophobic nationalism.

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This book is an anthology of the writings of Jean Jaurès, a central figure of French socialism in the period leading up to World War I. Born in 1859, and killed in 1914 just a few days before the outbreak of the conflict, Jaurès remains one of the most celebrated politicians in France. His writings in this anthology touch on the subjects most dear to him, which were also some of the great political themes of his time. In this book are writings on war and pacifism, on colonialism and anti-colonialism, and on the central themes of socialism of this era, such as reformism and revolution. Despite Jaurès’s notoriety in France, he is not well known abroad. This book, a corpus of his emblematic writings, aims to make Jaurès known to readers outside France unfamiliar with his work. Jean-Numa Ducange is Professor in Contemporary History at the Université de Rouen, France, and a member of the Institut Universitaire de France. He is a specialist in the historiography of the French Revolution, the history of French and German-speaking leftwingers and the history of Marxism. He is co-director of Actuel Marx (PUF). Elisa Marcobelli is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Université de Picardie, France, and a Research Associate at the EUROSOC Project at the Université de Rouen, France. Her doctoral thesis concerns French, German and Italian socialists' opposition to the war (1889–1915) and was published in 2020.

Socialism. --- Pacifism. --- Peace --- Sociology, Military --- Evil, Non-resistance to --- Nonviolence --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Political science. --- Europe --- Political sociology. --- Political Theory. --- European History. --- Political Sociology. --- European Politics. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Gay culture Europe --- Mass political behavior --- Political behavior --- Political science --- Sociology --- History. --- Politics and government. --- Sociological aspects

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"Workers' self-management was one of the unique features of communist Yugoslavia. It prevailed, though not without challenges. Goran Musić has investigated the changing ways in which blue-collar workers perceived the recurring crises of the regime. Two self-managed metal enterprises-one in Serbia, another in Slovenia-provide the framework of the analysis between 1945 and 1989. These two factories became famous for strikes in 1988 that evoked echoes in popular discourses in former Yugoslavia. Drawing on interviews, factory publications and other media, local archives, and secondary literature, Musić analyzes the two cases, going beyond the cliches of political manipulation from the top and workers' intrinsic attraction to nationalism. The author explains how, in the later phase of communist Yugoslavia, growing social inequalities among the workers and undemocratic practices inside the self-managed enterprises facilitated the spread of a nationalist and pro-market ideology on the shop floors. Restoring the voice of the working class in history, Musić presents Yugoslavia's workers as actors in their own right, rather than as a mass easily manipulated by nationalist or populist politicians. The book thus seeks to open a debate on the social processes leading up to the dissolution of Yugoslavia"--

Working class --- Labor movement --- Factories --- Strikes and lockouts --- Socialism --- Economic history. --- Labor movement. --- Politics and government. --- Social conditions. --- Socialism. --- Strikes and lockouts. --- Working class. --- Social aspects --- Social aspects. --- 1945-1992. --- Yugoslavia --- Yugoslavia. --- Economic conditions --- Politics and government --- 20th century, Communism, Labor history, Self-management, Socialism, Yugoslavia. --- Labor and laboring classes --- Social movements --- Factory buildings --- Industrial plants --- Manufacturing plants --- Mills (Buildings) --- Plants (Industrial buildings) --- Factory system --- Industrial buildings --- Mills and mill-work --- Workshops --- Combinations of labor --- Lockouts --- Work stoppages --- Direct action --- Labor disputes --- Strikebreakers --- History, Economic --- Economics --- Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Social history --- History --- Sociology --- Marxism --- Social democracy --- Socialist movements --- Collectivism --- Anarchism --- Communism --- Critical theory --- Commons (Social order) --- Laboring class --- Labouring class --- Working classes --- Social classes --- Labor --- Employment --- Korolevstvo SKhS --- Korolevstvo serbov, khorvatov i sloventsev --- I︠U︡hoslavii︠a︡ --- Jugoslavija --- Federativna Narodna Republika Jugoslavija --- Yougoslavie --- Kraljevina Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca --- Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes --- Socijalistička Federativna Republika Jugoslavija --- SFRJ --- Socjalistyczna Federacyjna Republika Jugosłavii --- Jugoszláv Szocialista Szövetségi Köztársaság --- SFRI︠U︡ --- Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia --- Nan-ssu-la-fu --- Nansilafu --- Sot︠s︡ialisticheskai︠a︡ Federativnai︠a︡ Respublika I︠U︡goslavii︠a︡ --- Federatyvna Narodna Respublika I︠U︡hoslavii︠a︡ --- FNRI︠U︡ --- I︠U︡goslavii︠a︡ --- Yugosŭllabia --- Yugoslavyah --- Iugoslavia --- Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia --- République fédérative populaire de Yougoslavie --- République socialiste fédérative de Yougoslavie --- RSFY --- FNRJ --- Federal Republic of Yugoslavia --- Sot︠s︡ialistychna Federatyvna Respublika I︠U︡hoslavii︠a︡ --- Savezna Republika Jugoslavija --- Soi︠u︡zna Respublika I︠U︡hoslavii︠a︡ --- SRI︠U︡ --- Jugoslavia --- FR Yugoslavia --- Kraljevina Jugoslavija --- Kingdom of Yugoslavia --- FLRJ --- Federativna ljudska republika Jugoslavija --- Jugoszlávia --- Serbia and Montenegro --- Croats, and Slovenes --- Federatyvna Narodna Respublika I͡Uhoslavii͡ --- FNRI͡ --- Hrvata i Slovenaca --- I͡Ugoslavii͡ --- I͡Uhoslavii͡ --- khorvatov i sloventsev --- SFRI͡ --- Soi͡uzna Respublika I͡Uhoslavii͡ --- Sot͡sialisticheskai͡a Federativnai͡a Respublika I͡Ugoslavii͡ --- Sot͡sialistychna Federatyvna Respublika I͡Uhoslavii͡ --- SRI͡