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"LEFT-WING"
COMMUNISM, AN INFANTILE DISORDER by V.I.Lenin contents:
I. In What Sense We Can Speak of the International
Significance of the Russian Revolution
II. An Essential Condition of the Bolsheviks' Success
III. The Principal Stages in the History of Bolshevism
IV. The Struggle Against Which Enemies Within the
Working-Class Movement Helped Bolshevism Develop, Gain
Strength, and Become Steeled
V. "Left-Wing" Communism in Germany. The
Leaders, the Party, the Class, the Masses
VI. Should Revolutionaries Work in Reactionary Trade
Unions?
VII. Should We Participate in Bourgeois Parliaments?
VIII. No Compromises?
IX. "Left-Wing" Communism in Great Britain
X. Several Conclusions
Appendix
I. The Split Among the German Communists
II. The Communists and the Independents in Germany
III. Turati and Co. in Italy
IV. False Conclusions from Correct Premises
V.
Letter from Wijnkoop
Written in April-May 1920.
Published in pamphlet form in June 1920
Revised translation by Julius Katzer
Published according to the text of the pamphlet, as
checked against the manuscript.
Novosti Press Agency Publishing House, Moscow, 1970
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