The Russian Anarchists

Paul Avrich

1967

CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
INTRODUCTION

    PART I: 1905

  1. THE STORMY PETREL
  2. THE TERRORISTS
  3. THE SYNDICALISTS
  4. ANARCHISM AND ANTI-INTELLECTUALISM

    PART II: 1917
  5. THE SECOND STORM
  6. THE OCTOBER INSURRECTION
  7. THE ANARCHISTS AND THE BOLSHEVIK REGIME
  8. THE DOWNFALL OF RUSSIAN ANARCHISM
EPILOGUE
CHRONOLOGY
ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX
ILLUSTRATIONS
  1. Mikhail Bakunin (International Institute of Social History)
  2. Peter Kropotkin (Bund Archives)
  3. "For Land and Liberty," St. Petersburg, 1905 (Columbia Special Collections)
  4. "The Preparation of Bombs," 1905 (Columbia Russian Archive)
  5. A Chernoe Znamia Meeting, Minsk, 1906 (Bund Archives)
  6. Appeal for Imprisoned Anarchists, 1913 (New York Public Library)
  7. Bakunin Centenary, Paris, 1914 (Columbia Russian Archive)
  8. "The Bourgeois Order," Petrograd, 1917 (New York Public Library)
  9. Nestor Makhno in Guliai-Pole (New York Public Library)
  10. The Funeral of Kropotkin, February 1921 (New York Public Library)
  11. Nikolai Rogdaev (Alexander Berkman Aid Fund)
  12. Lev Chernyi (Courtesy of Senya Fleshin)
  13. Aron Baron in Siberian Exile, 1925 (Labadie Collection)
  14. Volin in Paris (Courtesy of Senya Fleshin)
  15. Alexander Schapiro (International Institute of Social History)
  16. Grigorii Maksimov in the United States (Courtesy of John Cherney)