1st Edition

The Pattern of Communist Revolution An Historical Analysis

By Hugh Seton-Watson Copyright 1960
    452 Pages
    by Routledge

    452 Pages
    by Routledge

    This book, first published in 1960, analyses Communism as an aggressive and revolutionary movement. It examines the factors which produce a successful Communist revolution, and which elements the Communists themselves contribute to the revolution. It also looks at the post-Stalin changes to Soviet politics, the events in Hungary in 1956, and the development of Communist influence in Middle Eastern and Latin American spheres.

    1. Europe Before 1914  2. Lenin’s Revolution  3. The Comintern  4. Communism in Russia 1921–1928  5. Communism in Europe 1921–1933  6. Nationalism and Revolution in Asia  7. Communism in Asia 1919–1935  8. Stalin’s Revolution  9. The Popular Front  10. The Nazi–Soviet Pact  11. Communism and the Resistance Movements  12. Stalinism in Russia  13. The Stalinisation of Eastern Europe  14. The Chinese Revolution  15. Communism Outside the Zone 1945–1953  16. Communism, Social Classes and Power  17. Since Stalin: the Communist Regimes  18. Since Stalin: Communism Outside the Zone

    Biography

    Hugh Seton-Watson