University of Houston Digital Library: Socialist and Communist Pamphlets: What has become of the Russian Revolution

0 items

Keyword

Search Mode Search Query in Search Field Search Operator

Collection

Search Collection

Date

Search Date Range Date Range 1 to Date Range 2

What has become of the Russian Revolution

Image 60

Image 1
Image 2
Image 3
Image 4
Image 5
Image 6
Image 7
Image 8
Image 9
Image 10
Image 11
Image 12
Image 13
Image 14
Image 15
Image 16
Image 17
Image 18
Image 19
Image 20
Image 21
Image 22
Image 23
Image 24
Image 25
Image 26
Image 27
Image 28
Image 29
Image 30
Image 31
Image 32
Image 33
Image 34
Image 35
Image 36
Image 37
Image 38
Image 39
Image 40
Image 41
Image 42
Image 43
Image 44
Image 45
Image 46
Image 47
Image 48
Image 49
Image 50
Image 51
Image 52
Image 53
Image 54
Image 55
Image 56
Image 57
Image 58
Image 59
Image 60
Image 61
Image 62
Image 63
Image 64
Image 65
Image 66
Image 67
Image 68

◀ Previous Item Next Item ▶

Citation

MLA

APA

Chicago/Turabian

Yvon, M., 1899-1986. What has become of the Russian Revolution - Image 60. 1937. Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries. University of Houston Digital Library. Web. January 28, 2021. https://digital.lib.uh.edu/collection/scpamp/item/4766/show/4757.

Disclaimer: This is a general citation for reference purposes. Please consult the most recent edition of your style manual for the proper formatting of the type of source you are citing. If the date given in the citation does not match the date on the digital item, use the more accurate date below the digital item.

Email To: Send

Yvon, M., 1899-1986. (1937). What has become of the Russian Revolution - Image 60. Socialist and Communist Pamphlets. Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries. Retrieved from https://digital.lib.uh.edu/collection/scpamp/item/4766/show/4757

Email To: Send

Yvon, M., 1899-1986, What has become of the Russian Revolution - Image 60, 1937, Socialist and Communist Pamphlets, Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries, accessed January 28, 2021, https://digital.lib.uh.edu/collection/scpamp/item/4766/show/4757.

Email To: Send

Cite Embed </> Print Item Save to Folder Request High-Resolution Image

▼

Compound Item Description

Title	What has become of the Russian Revolution
Creator (LCNAF)	Yvon, M., 1899-1986
Contributor (Local)	Integer
Publisher	International Review
Place of Creation (TGN)	New York, New York
Date	1937
Subject.Topical (LCSH)	Communism Economics
Subject.Topical (Local)	Social conditions
Subject.Geographic (TGN)	Soviet Union
Genre (AAT)	pamphlets
Language	English
Type (DCMI)	Text
Original Item Extent	63 pages; 22 cm
Original Item Location	HN523.Y8613 1937
Original Item URL	http://library.uh.edu/record=b8304536~S11
Original Collection	Socialist and Communist Pamphlets
Digital Collection	Socialist and Communist Pamphlets
Digital Collection URL	http://digital.lib.uh.edu/collection/scpamp
Repository	Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries
Repository URL	http://libraries.uh.edu/branches/special-collections
Use and Reproduction	In Copyright: This item is protected by copyright. Copyright to this resource is held by the creator or current rights holder, and the resource is provided here for educational purposes. It may not be reproduced or distributed in any format without permission of the copyright owner. Users assume full responsibility for any infringement of copyright or related rights.
File Name	index.cpd

▼

Item Description

Title	Image 60
Format (IMT)	image/jpeg
File Name	uhlib_2209396_059.jpg
Transcript	I newspapers spoke of rabbits; teachers of natural history studied the noble animal rabbit; art students were made to paint rabbits; writers composed stories about rabbits; posters glorifying rabbits were exhibited in the shops, stores and streets. As a result of the inertia of the population and the general ignorance of the technique of raising rabbits, the imported animals died. Only thanks to this, the Russians, who feel for the rabbit the same repugnance that we have for rats, saved themselves from having to eat what they started to call "Stalinist beef". Stalin, Mussolini, Hitler. Here is a comparison that naturally rises in one's mind. Of the three despots, the most absolute is, without doubt, Stalin. Ill The New Classes It takes some time for a revolution to bring forth the social form that it bears, and it is hard for its contemporaries to discern what is the product of its convulsions. A regime as absolute as Stalin's ;s not a new fact. We have had a number of similar dictatorships. The unusual thing is that this dictatorship is slowly but profoundly installing something new in social economy and human mentality. On one hand, competition gives way to a Plan in the USSR. On the other hand, the capitalist, the big bourgeois has disappeared and the small bourgeois is disappearing. Who has taken their place? The Communist Party has not troubled itself about suppressing the privileges it has taken away from the old ruling class. It not only has preserved these privileges but has surrounded them with a halo: the halo of the Revolution. Let us examine the social composition of the contemporary Russian society. We can distinguish in Russia the following classes: (a) The "manual" laborer (industrial and agricultural). (b) The small and middle "employee" (clerk). (c) The specialist, the responsible and the high functionary. The So-Called "Manual" Laborer Socialism is supposed to place the means of production in the hands of the workers. It is supposed to give them the initiative and control of production and distribution. What we have seen of the material conditions and the level of liberty of the Russian workers shows us that not only has this aim not been attained but there is nothing permitting us to believe that the country is moving in that direction. The Soviet factory is still the galley where the worker slaves at his labor. It is a place of suffering that is made hateful by obsessing propaganda, by the belt system, by piece-work. The worker has nothing to say about the running of the factories and the disposal of his labor. He has nothing to say about the regulation of his work. He is sweated for a miserable wage and a starvation pension. The field laborer is also a wage worker, or is fast becoming one. 58