دانلود کتاب The Practice of Socialist Internationalism: European Socialists and International Politics, 1914-1960

فهرست مطالب :

Cover......Page 1
The Practice of Socialist Internationalism: European Socialists and International Politics, 1914–1960......Page 4
Copyright......Page 5
Acknowledgements......Page 6
Contents......Page 8
List of Abbreviations......Page 10
Introduction: The Practice of Socialist Internationalism......Page 16
The History of Socialism......Page 24
The History of Internationalism......Page 26
International History......Page 29
Structure of The Book......Page 31
1: International Socialism at War, 1914–1918......Page 32
August 1914......Page 33
Wartime Socialist Internationalism : 1914–1917......Page 37
The STILLBORN Stockholm Conference (1917)......Page 43
Renewed Efforts For An International Socialist Conference: 1917–1918......Page 49
Final Efforts For An International Socialist Conference: 1918......Page 55
Conclusion......Page 62
Part I: The Interwar Years......Page 64
2: Reconstituting the International, 1918–1923......Page 66
To Berne: November 1918 to February 1919......Page 67
The Berne Conference, February 1919......Page 72
The Komintern and the Challenge of Comunist Internationalism......Page 77
Developments in Britain, Germany, and France......Page 81
Multiple Internationals......Page 90
Initial Attempts at Unity......Page 97
The Sfio Seizes the Initiative......Page 101
The Failure of Tripartite Negotiations......Page 105
The Reconstitution of the International......Page 111
3: European Socialists and the International Order, 1918–1925......Page 115
Before the Versailes Peace Treaty......Page 117
Initial Reactions to the Peace Treaty......Page 120
The Complexities of National Self-Determination: the Case of Upper Silesia......Page 125
The Brewing International Crisis: Reparations......Page 128
International Socialism and the Occupation of the Ruhr......Page 131
Developments Within the British, German, and French Parties......Page 135
European Socialists and the Dawes Plan......Page 141
European Socialists and European Security: Initial Dificulties......Page 146
European Socialists and European Security: Ongoing Dificulties......Page 151
European Socialists and European Security: Differences Exacerbated......Page 156
European Socialists and Locarno......Page 161
4: The Quest for Disarmament, 1925–1933......Page 166
International Socialism and Disarmament: Initial Views......Page 168
European Socialist Parties and Disarmament......Page 170
Disarmament Moves to the Forefront of International Politics......Page 175
European Socialists and the Paul -Boncour Case......Page 179
The Panzerkreuzer Affair......Page 188
Hopes Shattered: Labour’s Minority Government......Page 194
The Travails of Naval Disarmament......Page 199
The Lsi’s Petition Campaign......Page 204
Separate Paths......Page 207
5: European Socialists and Empire between the Wars......Page 216
The Pre-1918 Legacy......Page 219
1918–1919: The Response to the Peace Treaties......Page 223
The Comunist Chalenge......Page 229
European Socialists and the Rif War......Page 233
Questioning Colonialism......Page 236
European Socialists and the League Against Imperialism......Page 244
Preparations For the Lsi’s Congres......Page 249
The Lsi’s Brussels Congres, August 1928......Page 255
European Socialists and Colonial Appeasement......Page 258
Entr’acte: Socialist Internationalism during the 1930s......Page 266
Responses to Fascism......Page 267
Developments Within the Parties......Page 271
The Lsi’s Final Crisis......Page 274
PART II: The Post-War Years......Page 276
6: Reconstituting the International, 1940–1951......Page 278
Early Wartim e Cooperati on......Page 279
The Revival of Socialist Internationalism......Page 284
Developments Within the Parties, 1945–1947......Page 289
Forging an International: The Initial Steps, 1946–1947......Page 297
Practical Cooperation: European Socialists and The Marshal Plan......Page 307
The Development of Practical Cooperation, 1949–1950......Page 311
Advancing Towards an International......Page 315
The Founding of the Socialist International......Page 321
7: Constructing Europe, 1945–1960......Page 324
Initial Support for European Unity......Page 326
Practical Issues I: The Ruhr......Page 328
Practical Issues II: The Marshal Plan......Page 333
Practical Issues III: The European Movement and The European Council......Page 338
The Schuman Plan......Page 346
1951–1955: From The Schuman Plan to The Rome Treaties......Page 352
The Rome Treaties and The Common Market......Page 362
Labour, European Socialists, and The Eec......Page 367
8: The Cold War and European Security, 1950–1960......Page 374
The Persistence of Third Force Thinking......Page 377
The Pleven Plan and German Rearmament: Initial Reactions......Page 379
Developments at The Party Level......Page 382
The Edc and The Practice of International Socialism......Page 392
Socialist Responses to The Paris Accords......Page 396
The Emergence of Disengagement, 1955–1957......Page 401
1957–1958: The Labour–Spd Axis......Page 407
The Spd, International Socialism, and The Deutschlandplan, 1959......Page 413
Labour and Disarmament......Page 416
The Sfio and The End of Disarmament......Page 419
9: The Stakes of Decolonization, 1945–1960......Page 424
The Persistence of The Trusteeship Framewor......Page 426
European Socialists Champion Development, 1950–1952......Page 432
European Socialists and The Asian Socialist Conference......Page 437
European Socialists and Minority Rights......Page 444
International Socialism and The Algerian War......Page 447
The Sfio, Algeria, and Socialist Internationalism......Page 455
The Sfio, Minority Rights, and Eurafrique......Page 459
The Asc’s Decline......Page 461
French Socialists and Minority Rights......Page 463
The Spd, National Rights, and Development......Page 469
Labour, Minority Rights, and The Comonwealth......Page 473
Conclusion......Page 478
The Fate of Socialist Internationalism......Page 480
The Lost Promise of Socialist Internationalism......Page 483
France......Page 486
Germany......Page 487
Netherlands......Page 488
United Kingdom......Page 489
United States......Page 490
Index......Page 492