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Marxism and National Identity
Robert Stuart
其他書名
Socialism, Nationalism, and National Socialism during the French Fin de Siècle
出版State University of New York Press, 2006-06-01
主題History / Europe / FranceHistory / Europe / Western
ISBN07914822789780791482278
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=8bM_ZI5fosAC&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋Post-Marxists argue that nationalism is the black hole into which Marxism has collapsed at today's "end of history." Robert Stuart analyzes the origins of this implosion, revealing a shattering collision between Marxist socialism and national identity in France at the close of the nineteenth century. During the time of the Boulanger crisis and the Dreyfus affair, nationalist mobs roamed the streets chanting "France for the French!" while socialist militants marshaled proletarians for world revolution. This is the first study to focus on those militants as they struggled to reconcile Marxism's two national agendas: the cosmopolitan conviction that "workingmen have no country," on the one hand, and the patriotic assumption that the working class alone represents national authenticity, on the other. Anti-Semitism posed a particular problem for such socialists, not least because so many workers had succumbed to racist temptation. In analyzing the resultant encounter between France's anti-Semites and the Marxist Left, Stuart addresses the vexed issue of Marxism's involvement with political anti-Semitism.