The Anarchist Collectives: Workers' Self-management in the Spanish Revolution, 1936-1939Sam Dolgoff Black Rose Books Ltd., 1974 - 192 עמודים The Anarchist Collectives reveals a very different understanding of the nature of radical social change and the means of achieving it. Sam Dolgoff, editor of the best anthology of Bakunin's writings, has now produced an excellent documentary history of the Anarchist collective in Spain. Although there is a vast literature on the Spanish Civil War, this is the first book in English that is devoted to the experiments in workers' self-management, both urban and rural, which constituted one of the most remarkable social revolutions in modern history. - Paul Avrich The eyewitness reports and commentary presented in this highly important study reveal a different understanding of the nature of socialism and the means for achieving it. - Noam Chomsky Table of Contents Introduction, by Murray Bookchin Part One: Background 1. The Spanish Revolution The Two Revolutions The Trend Towards Workers' Self-Management 2. The Libertarian Tradition The Rural Collectivist Tradition The Anarchist Influence The Political and Economic Organization of Society 3. Historical Notes The Prologue to Revolution The Counter-Revolution and the Destruction of the Collectives 4. The Limitations of the Revolution Part Two: The Social Revolution 5. The Economics of Revolution Economic Structure and Coordination A Note on the Difficult Problems of Reconstruction Money and Exchange 6. Workers' Self-Management in Industry 7. Urban Collectivization Collectivization in Catalonia The Collectivization of the Metal and Munitions Industry The Collectivization of the Optical Industry The Socialization of Health Services Industrial Collectivization in Alcoy Control of Industries in the North 8. The Revolution of the Land 9. The Coordination of Collectives The Peasant Federation of Levant The Aragon Federation of Collectives: The First Congress 10. The Rural Collectives A Journey Through Aragon The Collectivization in Graus Libertarian Communism in Alcora The Collective in Binefar Miralcampo and Azuqueca Collectivization in Carcagente Collectivization in Magdalena de Pulpis The Collective in Mas de Las Matas 11. An Evaluation of the Anarchist Collectives The Characteristics of the Libertarian Collectives Conclusion Bibliography Index Appendix Photographs and Posters |
תוכן
BACKGROUND | 3 |
THE LIBERTARIAN TRADITION | 19 |
HISTORICAL NOTES | 35 |
THE LIMITATIONS OF THE REVOLUTION | 49 |
THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION | 63 |
WORKERS SELFMANAGEMENT IN INDUSTRY | 78 |
| 177 | |
| 183 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abolished achievements administrative commission agrarian collectives agricultural Alcoy anarchist movement Anarcho-Syndicalism anarcho-syndicalist Andalusia anti-fascist Aragon areas assembly Augustin Souchy authoritarian Bakunin Barcelona became Binefar bourgeois Brenan Caballero capitalism capitalist Castile Catalan Catalonia cities Civil CNT-FAI collectivists collectivization Communist comrades Congress cooperative coordinated Council coupons delegates distribution district doctors Dolgoff Durruti economic elected enterprises Espagne Libertaire established example exchange expropriated factories fascist fighting forces forms Franco né Stalin front function Gaston Leval Generalidad Graus groups industry join the collective July 19th labor land Levant libertarian collectives libertarian communism Madrid membership meetings militants municipal needs organization organizational Peirats pesetas police political parties principles problems production proletariat Regional Federation Republican revolutionary Sam Dolgoff self-management shops social revolution Socialist society solidarity Spain Spanish anarchism Spanish anarchists Spanish Revolution supplies syndicalist syndicates technicians textile trade union urban Valencia village wages