This intellectually discomfiting, disturbingly provocative, yet still thoroughly scholarly Handbook reproduces the intellectual ferment that accompanied the Russian Revolution including the wholly polarising effect at that time of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. __The Palgrave Handbook of Leninist Political Philosophy__ does not settle for one safe interpretation of the thought of this world-historic figure but rather revels in a clash of viewpoints. Most interestingly it presents a contrast between the Western editors who emphasise pure democracy and Marxian humanism with many of the contributing scholars who take a more sanguine view of the Leninist political project. Perhaps reflecting the current Western political crisis, some of the volume’s other European and North American scholars more closely align with their colleagues from the Global South.
**Key Features**:
· Places particular emphasis on the key elements of Lenin’s thought – the dictatorship of the proletariat (which is trenchantly defended), the nature of the dialectic and the New Economic Policy· Additional comprehensive coverage includes the theory of the party, Bolshevism, imperialism, and the class struggle in the countryside
· Examines the relation of Lenin’s thought to the ideas of his most influential contemporaries (including Luxemburg, Stalin and Trotsky) as well as the most eminent thinker to interpret Lenin since his death – György Lukács
This Handbook is essential reading for scholars, researchers and advanced students in political philosophy, political theory, the history of political ideas, economics, international relations and world history. It is also ideal for the general reader who wishes to understand some of the most powerful ideas that have shaped the modern world and that may yet shake the world again.

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Global Enterprise Management, Volume I New Perspectives on Challenges and Future Developments

Tom Rockmore, Norman Levine, editors

Adobe InDesign CC 2015 (Windows)

Rockmore, Tom; Levine, Norman

Author

Macmillan Education UK

Springer Nature

Red Globe Press

Palgrave handbooks, London, United Kingdom, 2018

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

Springer Nature, London, 2018

Basingstoke, Hampshire, 2018

1st ed. 2018, FR, 2019

Jan 09, 2019

2, 20181219

2017

sm73429660

producers:
Adobe PDF Library 15.0

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Contents 5
Editors and Contributors 7
1 Introduction 9
The Handbook of Leninist Political Philosophy in Context 13
Organizational Structure 14
Lenin and Philosophy 15
Lenin and Individual Figures 23
Part I Lenin and Political Philosophy 68
2 Which Kind of Dialectician Was Lenin? 69
Lenin The Political Thinker 73
Lenin and the Concreteness of Truth 77
Did Lenin Change His Mind? 81
Lenin’s Anti-Kantianism as Anti-Revisionism 83
Lenin on “Elements of Dialectics” 85
Lenin and Bukharin’s “Scholasticism” 88
Literature 92
3 Lenin’s Philosophy in Intellectual Context 95
Bibliography 122
4 Lenin and Philosophy: On the Philosophical Significance of Materialism and Empiriocriticism 127
I 129
II 133
III 135
IV 145
References 161
Part II Lenin and Individual Figures 165
5 Engels’ Co-option of Lenin 166
Lenin’s Misinterpretations 171
Lenin’s Failure to Properly Assess Texts of Marx He Knew 173
On the Jewish Question 173
Critique of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right: Introduction 174
Critical Marginal Notes on the Article “The King of Prussia and Social Reform.” By a Prussian 175
Labor Certificates 180
The Metric Regarding Production and Distribution 180
The Concepts of Equality and Right 183
“The Antithesis Between Mental and Physical Labor” 186
“The Enslaving Subordination of the Individual to the Division of Labor” 186
References 204
6 Luxemburg and Lenin 205
Introduction 205
The Critique of Organizational Centralism 206
Luxemburg and Lenin During and After the 1905 Revolution 210
Luxemburg’s Work in Polish Social Democracy from 1908 to 1914 and its Relation to Debates on the National Question 215
Luxemburg’s Critical Response to the 1917 Russian Revolution 218
Conclusion 225
Bibliography 231
7 Lenin and Trotsky 234
Trotsky’s Critique of Lenin’s Jacobinism (1903–1904) 234
Trotsky and Lenin on the Russian Revolution of 1905 236
The Prominence of the Political 243
Russian Revolutions of 1917 245
Civil War and Dictatorship 247
Trotsky After Lenin’s Death 252
Lenin, Trotsky, Stalin 254
Sources 257
8 Lenin and Stalin, Theory and Politics 260
Conclusion 278
Bibliography 282
9 Lukács as Leninist 284
Lukács as a Revolutionary Marxist 285
Lukács on Marx’s Contribution to Epistemology 289
Lukács on Marx in HCC 290
Lukács on Engels and the Thing in Itself in HCC 292
Lukács’ View in Lenin: A Study on the Unity of His Thought 296
TD and Lukács’ Defense of HCC 301
Lenin on the Thing in Itself in Materialism and Empiriocriticism: Critical Comments on a Reactionary Philosophy 305
Lukács’ Critique of Engels in TD 307
Lukács on Lenin in The Ontology of Social Being 308
Conclusion: Lukács and Lenin 312
Part III Lenin and Problems 314
10 Lenin on Socialism and the Party in the Long Revolution 315
Prelude 316
Theoretical Starting Points 318
Conclusion: Disenchantment and Despair 349
Bibliography 352
11 Lenin’s Conception of the Party 355
Before Lenin 355
Lenin’s Theory of the Party and Bolshevism 358
Lenin’s Theory of the Party 359
Luxemburg’s Critique 362
The Debate After 1917 364
The Tenth Congress of the Bolshevik Party 370
Latin America: Neither a Replica nor a Copy, but a Heroic Creation 373
Cuba: The Revolution and the Party 373
Latin America: A Party of the New Model 378
12 A Few Questions Concerning Lenin’s Conception of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat 383
I 384
II 388
III 391
IV 396
13 “Extracting the Democratic Kernel”: Lenin and the Peasants 403
Marx and the Mir 404
Plekhanov and Peasant Passivity 407
Lenin and the Critique of Populism 409
Class Struggle in the Democratic Revolution 411
An Alliance of Workers and Peasants 415
Class Alliance in Theory and Practice 419
The Peasant Movement and Historical Materialism 421
Peasant Ideology and Proletarian Hegemony 424
Works Cited 429
14 The Impact of the SPD Model on Lenin and Bolshevism 432
Social Democratic Roots in Marx and Engels 434
Ferdinand Lassalle and the Permanent Campaign 435
SPD as Model Party 438
Karl Kautsky and the SPD Model 441
Lenin, a Russian Social Democrat 445
Basic Goals of Russian Revolutionary Social Democracy 446
Underground of a New Type 449
The SPD Model After 1905 452
The SPD Model After 1917: Political Freedom vs. the Permanent Campaign 454
15 Lenin and Imperialism 458
The Bloodiest Storm in History 458
Against Kautsky 461
The Ambiguities of Finance 472
Imperialism and Anti-Colonial Revolt 476
Bibliography 481
16 Lenin and the New Economic Policy 484
From War Communism to the NEP 485
Lenin on the Soviet Party State 489
The Limits of the NEP 492
Lenin’s Legacy 495
From the NEP to the Administrative Command Economy 497
The Non-Economic Dimension 502
Stalin and the End of the NEP 504
Conclusion 506
17 NEP, the Logical Sequel to the Bolshevik Seizure of Power 508
Seizure of Power 509
A Coercive Regime 512
War Communism and Popular Unrest 516
New Economic Policy (NEP) 519
The NEP and the Transition to Socialism 522
Conclusion 525
References 529
18 Lenin’s NEP and Deng Xiaoping’s Economic Reform 532
On the Historical Context of the NEP in 1921 and the Economic Reform in 1978 532
A Shared Problem Facing Both Lenin and Deng 539
The NEP in 1921 and the Economic Reform in 1978 542
Conclusion 546
References 548
Index 550

This intellectually discomfiting, disturbingly provocative, yet still thoroughly scholarly Handbook reproduces the intellectual ferment that accompanied the Russian Revolution including the wholly polarising effect at that time of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. The Palgrave Handbook of Leninist Political Philosophy does not settle for one safe interpretation of the thought of this world-historic figure but rather revels in a clash of viewpoints. Most interestingly it presents a contrast between the Western editors who emphasise pure democracy and Marxian humanism with many of the contributing scholars who take a more sanguine view of the Leninist political project. Perhaps reflecting the current Western political crisis, some of the volume’s other European and North American scholars more closely align with their colleagues from the Global South.
Key Features :
· Places particular emphasis on the key elements of Lenin’s thought – the dictatorship of the proletariat (which is trenchantly defended), the nature of the dialectic and the New Economic Policy
· Additional comprehensive coverage includes the theory of the party, Bolshevism, imperialism, and the class struggle in the countryside
· Examines the relation of Lenin’s thought to the ideas of his most influential contemporaries (including Luxemburg, Stalin and Trotsky) as well as the most eminent thinker to interpret Lenin since his death – György Lukács
This Handbook is essential reading for scholars, researchers and advanced students in political philosophy, political theory, the history of political ideas, economics, international relations and world history. It is also ideal for the general reader who wishes to understand some of the most powerful ideas that have shaped the modern world and that may yet shake the world again.
**
From the Back Cover
This intellectually discomfiting, disturbingly provocative, yet still thoroughly scholarly Handbook reproduces the intellectual ferment that accompanied the Russian Revolution including the wholly polarising effect at that time of Vladimir Ilyich Lenin. The Palgrave Handbook of Leninist Political Philosophy does not settle for one safe interpretation of the thought of this world-historic figure but rather revels in a clash of viewpoints. Most interestingly it presents a contrast between the Western editors who emphasise pure democracy and Marxian humanism with many of the contributing scholars who take a more sanguine view of the Leninist political project. Perhaps reflecting the current Western political crisis, some of the volume’s other European and North American scholars more closely align with their colleagues from the Global South.
Key Features :
· Places particular emphasis on the key elements of Lenin’s thought – the dictatorship of the proletariat (which is trenchantly defended), the nature of the dialectic and the New Economic Policy
· Additional comprehensive coverage includes the theory of the party, Bolshevism, imperialism, and the class struggle in the countryside
· Examines the relation of Lenin’s thought to the ideas of his most influential contemporaries (including Luxemburg, Stalin and Trotsky) as well as the most eminent thinker to interpret Lenin since his death – György Lukács
This Handbook is essential reading for scholars, researchers and advanced students in political philosophy, political theory, the history of political ideas, economics, international relations and world history. It is also ideal for the general reader who wishes to understand some of the most powerful ideas that have shaped the modern world and that may yet shake the world again.
About the Author
Tom Rockmore is Distinguished Professor of Humanities, Professor of Philosophy and Member of the Institute of Foreign Philosophy in Peking University, China. His area of research encompasses all of modern philosophy, with special attention to aspects of German idealism.
Norman Levine is an independent scholar who has published six books (three of which have been translated into Chinese) and 40 scholarly articles on Marxist thought. An annual invitee to lecture at Beijing University, China, he has also lectured at the University of Havana, Cuba.

Front Matter ....Pages i-viii
Introduction (Tom Rockmore)....Pages 1-59
Front Matter ....Pages 61-61
Which Kind of Dialectician Was Lenin? (Vesa Oittinen)....Pages 63-88
Lenin’s Philosophy in Intellectual Context (Daniela Steila)....Pages 89-120
Lenin and Philosophy: On the Philosophical Significance of Materialism and Empiriocriticism (Marina F. Bykova)....Pages 121-158
Front Matter ....Pages 159-159
Engels’ Co-option of Lenin (Norman Levine)....Pages 161-199
Luxemburg and Lenin (Peter Hudis)....Pages 201-229
Lenin and Trotsky (Michael Löwy, Paul Le Blanc)....Pages 231-256
Lenin and Stalin, Theory and Politics (Wladislaw Hedeler)....Pages 257-280
Lukács as Leninist (Tom Rockmore)....Pages 281-310
Front Matter ....Pages 311-311
Lenin on Socialism and the Party in the Long Revolution (Neil Harding)....Pages 313-352
Lenin’s Conception of the Party (Natasha Gómez Velázquez)....Pages 353-380
A Few Questions Concerning Lenin’s Conception of the Dictatorship of the Proletariat ( An Qinian)....Pages 381-400
“Extracting the Democratic Kernel”: Lenin and the Peasants (Alan Shandro)....Pages 401-429
The Impact of the SPD Model on Lenin and Bolshevism (Lars T. Lih)....Pages 431-456
Lenin and Imperialism (Alex Callinicos)....Pages 457-482
Lenin and the New Economic Policy (Edward A. Rees)....Pages 483-506
NEP, the Logical Sequel to the Bolshevik Seizure of Power (Paresh Chattopadhyay)....Pages 507-530
Lenin’s NEP and Deng Xiaoping’s Economic Reform ( Wei Xiaoping (魏小萍))....Pages 531-548
Back Matter ....Pages 549-562

2018-12-21