History of the Paris Commune
Ephemera from the collection in the Bibliotheque nationale de france, translated from the French by Mitchell Abidor. 1870 The Republic
Ephemera from the collection in the Bibliotheque nationale de france, translated from the French by Mitchell Abidor. 1870 The Republic
Paul Lafargue (1900) Written: ca. 1900Source: The Right To Be Lazy and Other StudiesTranslated: Charles KerrOnline Version: Lafargue Internet Archive (marxists.org) 2000Transcription/Markup: Sally Ryan & Einde O’Callaghan for
Paul Lafargue (1900) Written: ca. 1900Source: The Right To Be Lazy and Other StudiesTranslated: Charles KerrOnline Version: Lafargue Internet Archive (marxists.org) 2000Transcription/Markup: Sally Ryan & Einde O’Callaghan for
Paul Lafargue (1900) Written: 1900Source: The Right To Be Lazy and Other StudiesTranslated: Charles KerrOnline Version: Lafargue Internet Archive (marxists.org) 2000Transcription/Markup: Sally Ryan & Einde O’Callaghan for the Marxists’
Paul Lafargue (1900) Written: 1898 – Published in German as Ursprung der abstrakten Ideen in Die Neue Zeit, Vol.XVIII/2, 1898/99.Source: Social and Philosophical StudiesFirst
Paul Lafargue (1895) Extract from a lecture to the Group of Collectivist Students of Paris, 1895.From Socialist Standard, May 1915. [1]Transcribed by
Paul Lafargue (1883) Written: Saint Pélagie Prison, 1883Source: The Right To Be Lazy and Other StudiesTranslated: Charles KerrFirst Published: Charles Kerr and Co.,
Paul Lafargue (June 1882) From Socialist Standard, February/March, 1912. [1]Transcribed by Adam Buick.Marked up by Einde O’Callaghan for the Marxists’ Internet Archive.Thanks to: www.marxists.org/ At
Paul Lafargue 1881 Source: L’Egalité, December 25, 1881;Translated: from the French for marxists.org by Mitch Abidor;CopyLeft: Creative Commons (Attribute & ShareAlike) marxists.org 2005. Thanks
Leninism or Marxism? Rosa Luxemburg (1904) Editors’ IntroductionSection OneSection Two