Working-class politics in the German Revolution : Richard Müller, the revolutionary shop stewards and the origins of the council movement

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書誌事項

Working-class politics in the German Revolution : Richard Müller, the revolutionary shop stewards and the origins of the council movement

by Ralf Hoffrogge ; translated by Joseph B. Keady ; edited by Radhika Desai

（Historical materialism book series, v. 77）

Brill, c2015

  • : hardback

タイトル別名

Richard Müller -- der Mann hinter der Novemberrevolution

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注記

"First published in German by Karl Dietz Verlag as Richard Müller -- der Mann hinter der November Revolution, Berlin, 2008." -- T.p. verso

Includes bibliographical references (p. [239]-250) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Richard Muller, a leading figure of the German Revolution in 1918, is unknown today. As the operator and unionist who represented Berlin's metalworkers, he was main organiser of the 'Revolutionary Stewards', a clandestine network that organised a series of mass strikes between 1916 and 1918. With strong support in the factories, the Revolutionary Stewards were the driving force of the Revolution. By telling Muller's story, this study gives a very different account of the revolutionary birth of the Weimar Republic. Using new archival sources and abandoning the traditional focus on the history of political parties, Ralf Hoffrogge zooms in on working class politics on the shop floor and its contribution to social change. First published in German by Karl Dietz Verlag as Richard Muller - Der Mann hinter der November Revolution, Berlin, 2008, this english edition was completerly revised for the english speaking audience and contains new sources and recent literature.

目次

List of Illustrations List of Abbreviations Sisyphus of the Revolution: A Preface, Wolfgang Wippermann Author's Preface 1 Introduction: A Forgotten Revolutionary The Politics of Historical Interpretation The Makers of the German Revolution 2 Background, Youth, and Early Union Activities: 1880-1913 From Farm to Factory Muller's (Very) Private Life Fighting Taylorism with its Own Weapons Bureaucracy in the Service of Agitation 3 Opposition to the Burgfrieden: 1914-1918 'The Great Betrayal' From Discipline to Opposition Early Ambiguities and their Price 4 The Revolutionary Shop Stewards and Political Mass Strikes: 1916-1918 The Stewards' First Political Strike: Protesting Liebknecht's Arrest Repression and the New Opposition Muller's Arrest and the April Strike Marking Time under Repression Preparing for the January Strike: Rising Discontent and the Bolshevik Example The January 1918 Strike: Council Power Emerges The Politics of the Action Committee and the End of the January Strike Barth and Daumig lead in Muller's Absence Muller's Return 5 The German Revolution in Berlin, 1918 The Stewards and the Spartacists: A Tale of Two Styles Arming the Revolution Outbreak Council Power The State of the Revolution 6 Chairman of the Berlin Executive Council: 1918-1919 Conflict, Caution and Counter-revolution Loss of National Power 7 Richard Muller and the Council Movement: 1918-1919 The Council Movement in War and Revolution The First Council Congress and the Triumph of Parliamentarianism The Blocked Path to Socialism Berlin's January Uprising Political Murder, Demoralisation, and the End of the Revolutionary Shop Stewards Theorising Council Socialism The March Strikes of 1919 After the Tumult 8 From Council Movement to Works Councils: 1919-1920 Council Ideal and Works Council Reality Leading the Left Opposition in the DMV Defeat at Nuremberg, Compromise in Stuttgart The Works Councils Act, Armed Conflict and Party Split DMV Political Divisions and the Works Council Centre The first Works Council Congress 1920 The State of the Revolution in 1920 9 From Council Socialism to Party Communism and Beyond: 1920-1924 The Leninist Model and the USPD Split The Communist Union Centre The Red International of Labour Unions Crisis in the Communist Party and the March Action of 1921 Post-March Crises and `Made in Moscow Resolution The Revelation Affair Muller, the unwanted Communist 10 Richard Muller as Historian of the German Revolution: 1923-1925 Muller's Historiographical Approach Muller as Publisher 11 Footnotes and Suppression - Richard Muller's Impact on Historiography The Millstones of Social Democracy and Marxism-Leninism Muller in East Germany Muller in West Germany 12 Break with Politics, Withdrawal into Private Life: 1925-1943 The DIV, the 'Construction Issue' and Union Fragmentation Muller as Landlord Drifting back to Social Democracy? Returning to Obscurity 13 Conclusion: The Darkness of History Bibliography 1. Printed Sources 2. Literature About the Author Index

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