notes on (un-)defeated revolution. remarks in the margin of rosa luxemburg’s works from 1905-1906.
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Abstract
This article attempts to present some reflections about Rosa Luxemburg’s
works from the first Russian revolution (1905-1906). I consider Luxemburg’s
view on the historical meaning of this revolution and discuss her analyses of class
struggle in 1905-1906. The description of class struggle’s forms and its dynamics
is the most important and interesting excerpt of Luxemburg’s works from this time.
She emphasized the meaning of a revolutionary sense of freedom and the changing
workers consciousness that happens during the revolution. She presents an inspiring
dialectic relation between defeated rebellion or revolution and the final victory of
socialist movement. I think that Luxemburg’s perspective may be useful for research
on contemporary social struggles (e.g. “Arab Spring”, “Occupy!”) and helpful in
searching for new forms of organization for radical liberation movements.
| Reference Key |
piskaa2012praktykanotes
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|---|---|
| Authors | ;Kamil Piskała |
| Journal | epj web of conferences |
| Year | 2012 |
| DOI |
10.14746/prt.2012.6.10
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| URL | |
| Keywords |
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