The reds : the Communist Party of Australia from origins to illegality
著者
書誌事項
The reds : the Communist Party of Australia from origins to illegality
Allen & Unwin, 1998
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 420-468) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Shortlisted, Best Australian History Book, New South Wales Premier's History Literary Awards 1999 Winner, Non-fiction prize, The Age Book of the Year Awards 1998 Highly Commended, Fellowship of Australian Writers Literature Award, National Literary Awards 1988 In 1920, 26 men and women met in a dingy hall in Sydney to create a new political party. They expected the overthrow of capitalism and the emancipation of humanity - here, and all around the world. Two decades later, when Australia joined in the Second World War, the Commonwealth Government suppressed the Communist Party of Australia. The handful of idealists and dissidents had become a political force powerful enough, in the view of the authorities, to pose a threat to national security. The Communist Party was a major part of Australia's political landscape for more than half a century. It enlisted its members in a world-wide cause that was charged with hopes for revolutionary change and imbued with the iron discipline of warriors in a class war. It attracted fierce hostility; it inspired devotion. Australian communism wielded an influence far beyond its size. The Party cam
目次
AbbreviationsAcknowledgementsIntroduction1 Foundation2 What as to be done?3 Recognition4 Tactics5 Australian exceptionalism6 The line straightens7 Bolshevisation8 Class against class9 The Depression communists10 Towards the United Front11 Communism by fronts12 Growth pains13 The socialist sixth of the world14 WarConclusionEndnotesIllustrationsIndex
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