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Full Description
Retells the history of the radical left during the twentieth century through the words and deeds of Paul Mattick. In Marxism in a Lost Century, Gary Roth retells the history of the radical left during the twentieth century through the words and deeds of Paul Mattick. An adolescent during the German revolutions that followed World War I, he was also a recent migrant to the United States during the 1930s Great Depression, when the unemployed groups in which he participated were among the most dynamic manifestations of social unrest in the country's history.
Contents
List of Photos
Acknowledgements
List of Abbreviations
About the Notes
1. Introduction
2. Children at Work and War
2.1 At Home
2.2 Protest and Revolution
2.3 Revolution in Retreat
3. Young Radicals
3.1 March 1920
3.2 KAPD
4. Between Berlin and Cologne
4.1 Bouts of Unemployment
4.2 Movement in Decline
4.3 Older Friends
5. New Worlds
5.1 Voyages
5.2 Work and Writing
5.3 Amalgamation
6. Chicago in the Depression
6.1 Opening Years
6.2 Opposition and Accusations
6.3 Across the Country
6.4 Crisis Theory
7. The Unemployed Movement
7.1 The Workers League
7.2 Federation and Party
7.3 Fascism's Initial Impact
7.4 The German Émigré Community
8. The Independent Left
8.1 German to English
8.2 Editors' Reluctance
9. International Council Correspondence
9.1 Pamphlets and Authors
9.2 The Inevitability of Communism
9.3 Mid-Decade
10. Towards War
10.1 International Developments
10.2 Opportunities
10.3 Living Marxism
11. End of an Era
11.1 Self-Reflections
11.2 Anti-Fascism
12. The War Years
12.1 Relationships
12.2 New Essays
12.3 Leaving Chicago
13. New York City
13.1 Isolation
13.2 Travelling to Berlin
14. Quiet Times
14.1 Writers' Bloc
14.2 Back to Nature
14.3 Boston
15. Rekindling
15.1 Recent Admirers
15.2 A New Left
16. Reception
16.1 Discovery in Germany
16.2 From Marx and Keynes to Roskilde
17. Winding Down
17.1 Last Years
17.2 Illness
Archives
Works Cited
Index
