Description
Book SynopsisWhereas most Soviet and American scholars of the Russian Revolution have emphasized the great leaders and the great events of 1917, Diane Koenker reverses this trend in a study of the Russian working class. Originally published in 1981. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-
Table of Contents*FrontMatter, pg. i*Contents, pg. vii*List of Tables, pg. ix*List of Illustrations, pg. xi*List of Figures. List of Appendices, pg. xii*Acknowledgments, pg. xiii*Note on Dates and Transliteration. Abbreviations, pg. xv*Introduction, pg. 1*One. Moscow 1917, pg. 12*Two. Life in the City, pg. 43*Three. Moscow in the 1917 Revolution, pg. 94*Four. Organizing the Revolution: The Evolution of Working-Class Institutions, pg. 143*Five. Political Parties and the Working Class: The Evolution of Party Consciousness, pg. 187*Six. Dimensions of Political Attitudes: Workers' Resolutions, pg. 228*Seven. Dimensions of Political Attitudes: Workers' Contributions to Political Causes, pg. 269*Eight. Workers and the Strike Movement in 1917, pg. 293*Nine. Moscow's October, pg. 329*Conclusion, pg. 356*Appendix, pg. 368*Selected Bibliography, pg. 387*Index, pg. 411
