International relations among Communists /
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Englewood Cliffs, N.J. :
Prentice Hall,
1967
Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice-Hall, [1967] Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice Hall c1967 Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall [1967] Englewood Cliffs, N.J., [1967] Englewood Cliffs, N.J. : [1967] |
Series: | Spectrum book ;
S-151 |
Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Introduction
- I. Stalinism and the Facade of Unity, 1943-1953
- The Dissolution of the Comintern
- Document 1: "Resolution of the Presidium of the Executive Committee of the Communist International," May 15, 1943
- The Formation of the Cominform
- Document 2: Announcement of the establishment of the Cominform, November, 1947
- Document 3: Speech by A.A. Zhdanov to the Founding Conference of the Cominform, November, 1947
- The Soviet-Yugoslav Dispute
- Document 4: Letter from the CC (Central Committee) of the CPY (Communist Party of Yugoslavia) to the CC of the CPSU (Communist Party of the Soviet Union), April 13, 1948
- Document 5: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of CPY, May 4, 1948
- Document 6: Statement of the CC of the CPY to the Cominform Conference, June 20, 1948
- Document 7: Cominform Resolution on "The Situation in the CPY," June, 1948
- Document 8: Cominform Resolution on "The CPY in the Power of Murderers and Spies," November, 1949
- The Sino-Soviet Alliance
- Document 9: "Treaty of Friendship, Alliance and Mutual Assistance," February 14, 1950
- II. Commonwealth and Confrontation, 1954-1960
- Toward a De-Stalinized Order
- Document 10: Treaty of Warsaw, May 14, 1955
- Document 11: The Dissolution of the Cominform, April 17, 1956
- Document 12: Declaration on the Reestablishment of Relations between the Yugoslav and Soviet Communist Parties, June 20 1956
- Document 13: Togliatti's Speech on "Polycentrism" to the CC of the Italian Communist Party, June 24, 1956
- The East European Crisis
- Document 14: Open Letter from the CC of the Polish United Workers' Party to the Hungarian Workers' Party, October 28, 1956
- Document 15: Declaration of the Soviet Government on "Principles of Development and Further Strengthening of Friendship and Cooperation Between the Soviet Union and Other Socialist States." October 30, 1956
- Document 16: Communiqué on Talks between Soviet and Polish Communist Party and State Leaders, Moscow, November 18, 1956
- Document 17: "Joint Statement of the Governments of the Chinese People's Republic and the Polish People's Republic," April 11, 1957
- Antirevisionism and the Quest for Unity
- Document 18: "Declaration of the Conference of Representatives of Communist and Workers' Parties of Socialist Countries," Moscow, November 22, 1957
- Document 19: Program of the CPY, April, 1958
- Document 20: "Long Live Leninism," April 16, 1960
- Document 21: Krushchev's Speech to the Conference of Communist Party Representatives, Bucharest, June 21, 1960
- Document 22: "Statement of Representatives of Communist and Workers' Parites," Moscow, December 6, 1960
- III. Rift and Stalemate, 1961-1966
- The Albanian Affair
- Document 23: Declaration of the CC of the Albanian Party of Labor, October 20, 1961
- Document 24: Krushchev's Concluding Speech to the Soviet Party Congress, October 27, 1961
- Attempted Economic Integration
- Document 25: Comecon Declaration on "Basic Principles of the International Socialist Division of Labor," June 7, 1962
- Document 26: "Statement on the Stand of the Rumanian Workers' Party Concerning the Problems of the World Communist and Working Class Movement," April 22, 1964 (Part I)
- The Sino-Soviet Correspondence
- Document 27: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC (Chinese Communist Party), March 30, 1963
- Document 28: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, June 14, 1963
- Document 29: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC, November 29, 1963
- Document 30: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, February 20, 1964
- Document 31: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC, February 22, 1964
- Document 32: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, February 27, 1964
- Document 33: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, February 29, 1964
- Document 34: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC, March 7, 1964
- Document 35: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, May 7, 1964
- Document 36: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC, June 15, 1964
- Document 37: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPC, July 30, 1964
- Document 38: Letter from the CC of the CPC to the CC of the CPSU, August 30, 1964
- By-Products and Aftermath of the Sino-Soviet Encounter
- Document 39: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to the CC of the CPJ (Communist Party of Japan), April 18, 1964
- Document 40: Letter from the CC of the CPJ to the CC of the CPSU, July 15, 1964
- Document 41: "Statement on the Stand of the Rumanian Workers' Party concerning the Problems of the World Communist and Working Class Movement," April 22, 1946 (Part II)
- Document 42: Memorandum from Togliatti to the CC of the CPSU, August 21, 1964
- Document 43: Communiqué of the Consultative Meeting of the Representatives of Communist and Workers' Parties, Moscow, March 10, 1965
- The War in Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet Stalement
- Document 44: "Refutation of the New Leaders of the CPSU on 'United Action,' " November 10, 1965
- Document 45: Letter from the CC of the CPSU to other Communist Parties, probably March, 1966
- Conclusion
- Guide to Fruther Study
- The heritage of the three internationals
- Interparty relations
- Interstate relations
- Issues between communists
- The documentary evidence
- The dissolution of the Comintern
- The formation of the Cominform
- The Soviet Yugoslav dispute
- The Sino-Soviet alliance
- Toward a de-Stalinized order
- The East European crisis
- Antirevisionism and the quest for unity
- The Albanian affair
- Attempted economic integration
- The Sino-Soviet correspondence
- By-products and aftermath of the Sino-Soviet encounter
- The war in Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet stalemate