130:. In all, there were five issues published between January and May 1899, although the April issue was confiscated by the censors. Starting with issue 2, the magazine was supportive of
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There was a
Marxist journal with the same name in 1906, referred to by Lenin in his Report On The Unity Congress Of The R.S.D.L.P., written in May 1906. Lenin says that "Comrades
355:
325:
114:, V. G. Veresayev, V. Ya. Bogucharsky, and A. M. Kalmykova. Contributors included Legal Marxists as well as revolutionary Marxists living in exile or abroad like
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of
Marxism, which caused frictions with Plekhanov, an opponent of Bernstein's and the leader of orthodox Marxism in Russia.
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157:. The magazine was closed down by the government in June 1899, and the Legal Marxists were forced to join Posse's
91:'s editor in early 1899, the Legal Marxists' plans suddenly changed and they started their own magazine,
69:
government in
December 1897, their leaders began planning a new magazine. At first, the idea was to have
87:), a moderate populist magazine, and use it as a platform for Legal Marxism. However, when Posse became
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20:
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8:
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The editors also made an attempt to build up a literary section in collaboration with
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229:, tr. and ed. by Andrew Barratt and Barry P. Scherr, Oxford University Press, 1997,
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115:
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See Maxim Gorky's letter to
Chekhov dated ca. January 13, 1899 in Maxim Gorky.
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285:
The Making of Three
Russian Revolutionaries: Voices from the Menshevik Past
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Lenin, Collected Works, Progress
Publishers Moscow, Volume 10, pp. 323-324
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40:
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302:, Cambridge University Press, 1973, (paperback edition 2002),
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magazine, featured an editorial analyzing the events of
73:(who was close to the Legal Marxists as well as to the
16:
Marxist periodical in
Russian Empire (January-May 1899)
61:, the flagship magazine of the Saint Petersburg-based
149:, but were unsuccessful, which made them turn to
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356:Defunct political magazines published in Russia
326:Defunct magazines published in Saint Petersburg
300:The Liberation Movement in Russia 1900-1905
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351:Monthly magazines published in Russia
287:, Cambridge University Press, 1987,
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174:" were associated with this paper.
13:
346:Defunct Russian-language magazines
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14:
367:
336:Magazines disestablished in 1899
106:'s editorial board consisted of
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248:
43:monthly magazine published in
1:
331:Magazines established in 1899
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182:The last issue (1972) of the
177:
192:. The editorial, written by
7:
10:
372:
185:Situationist International
98:
50:
18:
341:Defunct Marxist magazines
21:The Beginning (1970 film)
215:
112:Mikhail Tugan-Baranovsky
65:, was suppressed by the
25:Nachalo, Voronezh Oblast
265:The Beginning of an Era
198:The Beginning of an Era
163:as originally planned.
77:populists) take over
23:. For the place, see
95:, in January 1899 .
47:, Russia, in 1899.
281:Leopold H. Haimson
153:and early Russian
19:For the film, see
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268:
261:
255:
252:
227:Selected Letters
224:
200:, probably as a
132:Eduard Bernstein
116:Georgy Plekhanov
45:Saint Petersburg
39:) was a Russian
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275:Further reading
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310:p. 96-97.
298:Shmuel Galai.
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237:pp. 33–34
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120:Vladimir Lenin
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71:Vladimir Posse
63:Legal Marxists
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210:The Beginning
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204:reference of
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143:Anton Chekhov
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128:Vera Zasulich
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37:The Beginning
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295:p. 468.
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202:detournement
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196:, was title
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145:and Russian
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124:Leon Trotsky
108:Peter Struve
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102:
92:
88:
84:
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58:Novoye Slovo
56:
54:
36:
31:
30:
29:
151:Maxim Gorky
320:Categories
242:References
194:Guy Debord
178:Influences
155:Modernists
147:Symbolists
190:May 1968
136:revision
75:narodnik
206:Nachalo
172:Trotsky
104:Nachalo
99:History
93:Nachalo
67:Czarist
51:Origins
41:Marxist
32:Nachalo
306:
291:
233:
168:Parvus
216:Notes
160:Zhizn
89:Zhizn
80:Zhizn
55:When
304:ISBN
289:ISBN
231:ISBN
170:and
126:and
85:Life
212:).
134:'s
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283:.
122:,
118:,
110:,
208:(
83:(
35:(
27:.
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