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  1. archive.org › download › luxemburgthemassstrikeArchive.org

    PublishedSeptember1986 Bookmarks,265SevenSistersRoad,FinsburyPark,London,England BookmarksPOBox16085,Chicago,Illinois60616,USA. Bookmarks,GPOBox1473N,Melbourne3001 ...

  2. 1 de ene. de 1971 · The mass strike: The political party and the trade unions, and the Junius pamphlet (Harper torchbooks) Paperback – January 1, 1971 by Rosa Luxemburg (Author) 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars 10 ratings

    • Paperback
    • Rosa Luxemburg
  3. 10 de oct. de 2015 · On the same ground of abstract, unhistorical methods of observation stand those today who would, in the manner of a board of directors, put the mass strike in Germany on the calendar on an appointed day, and those who, like the participants in the trade-union congress at Cologne, would by a prohibition of “propaganda” eliminate the problem of the mass strike from the face of the earth.

  4. 23 de mar. de 2009 · The relation of the trade unions to social democracy is therefore a part of the whole, and when, amongst the trade-union leaders, the theory of "equal authority" of trade-unions and social democracy finds so much favour, it rests upon a fundamental misconception of the essence of trade-unionism itself and of its role in the general struggle for freedom of the working class. . . .

  5. Semantic Scholar extracted view of "The mass strike : the political party and the trade unions, and the Junius pamphlet" by R. Luxemburg Skip to search form Skip to main content Skip to account menu Semantic Scholar

  6. 10 de oct. de 2015 · The mass strike, as it appears for the most part in the discussion in Germany, is a very clear and simply thought out, sharply sketched isolated phenomenon. It is the political mass strike exclusively that is spoken of. What is meant by it is a single grand rising of the industrial proletariat springing from some political motive of the highest ...

  7. The party’s capitulation to the unions was so complete that the party executive put a last minute stop on the printing of Luxemburg’s “The Mass Strike, the Party, and Trade Unions.” The Executive had the original printing blocs destroyed and printed a mildly altered version of the pamphlet, having first removed any phrases that might antagonize the unions.