Karl Marx and the British Labour Movement: Years of the First International

An examination of the revival and rise of the British labour movement between the collapse of Chartism in 1848 and through the years encompasing the First International. Preface Contents Abbreviations Part One: Foundation of the International I. Early Attempts at a Labour International II. Origins of the First International III. Karl Marx and the Foundation of the International IV. Marx's Conception of the International Part Two: The International in England, 1864-9 V. The International in England. Progress : 1864-7 VI. The International in England. Stagnation : 1867-9 Part Three: Conflict of Ideas in the International, 1864-9 VII. London and Geneva VIII. Front Geneva to Brussels IX. From. Brussels to Basle Part Four: The War and the Paris Commune X. From Basle to the French Republic XI. From the Fall of France to the Paris Commune XII. From, the Paris Commune to the London Conference, 1871 Part Five: The Last Phase XIII. The London Conference of 1871. Bakunin in the International XIV. From the London Conference to the Hague XV. After the Hague Conclusions: Failure and Success of the International Bibliography Appendix I: The Problem of Eccarius Appendix II: Two Contemporary Sources on the History of the First International Index