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The Kronstadt rebellion (March 1921) was a key moment during which many libertarian and democratic leftists broke with the Bolsheviks, laying the foundations for the anti-Stalinist left. The American anti-Stalinist socialist Daniel Bell later said: Every radical generation, it is said, has its Kronstadt.
Pages in category "Anti-Stalinist left" The following 78 pages are in this category, out of 78 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Historically speaking, the term neoconservative refers to Americans who moved from the anti-Stalinist left to conservatism during the 1960s and 1970s. [5] The movement had its intellectual roots in the magazine Commentary, edited by Norman Podhoretz. [6] They spoke out against the New Left, and in that way helped define the movement. [7] [8]
They advocated left-wing politics but were also firmly anti-Stalinist. The group is known for having sought to integrate literary theory with Marxism and socialism while rejecting Soviet socialism as a workable or acceptable political model. Trotskyism emerged as the most common standpoint among these anti-Stalinist Marxists.
"Review of The New York Intellectuals: The Rise and Decline of the Anti-Stalinist Left from the 1930s to the 1960s". Labour / Le Travail. 23: 345– 348. doi:10.2307/25143185. ISSN 0700-3862. JSTOR 25143185. Cooney, Terry A. (1988). "Review of The New York Intellectuals: The Rise and Decline of the Anti-Stanlinist Left from the 1930s to the 1980s".
The Right Opposition were allied to Stalin's Centre from late 1924 until their alliance broke up in the years from 1928 to 1930 over strategy towards the kulaks and NEPmen. Trotsky and his supporters in the Left Opposition were joined by the Group of Democratic Centralism to form the United (or Joint) Opposition.
The question of Putin’s position on Stalinism suggests he is far from the all-powerful instigator of a Stalin cult and rather a manipulative manager of divergent, pro- and anti-Stalin societal ...
In 1937, Trilling joined the recently revived magazine Partisan Review, a Marxist but anti-Stalinist journal founded by William Philips and Philip Rahv in 1934. [10]The Partisan Review was associated with the New York Intellectuals – Trilling, his wife Diana Trilling, Lionel Abel, Hannah Arendt, William Barrett, Daniel Bell, Saul Bellow, Richard Thomas Chase, F. W. Dupee, Leslie Fiedler ...