ABSTRACT

First published in 1996. Bertrand Russell wrote after the dawning of the Russian Revolution, at the time when Europe seemed on the verge of political dissolution. In this powerful work of political and social analysis Russell examines the main roads to freedom that we have constructed for ourselves since the nineteenth century. He discusses the great Utopian and egalitarian movements, ranging from the most moderate and democratic guise of Socialism to the most fanatical embodiment of Anarchism.

chapter |8 pages

Critical Introduction

chapter |2 pages

Preface

chapter |4 pages

Preface to Third Edition

chapter |8 pages

Introduction

part |2 pages

Part I Historical

chapter 1|19 pages

Marx and Socialist Doctrine

chapter 2|15 pages

Bakunin and Anarchism

chapter 3|18 pages

The Syndicalist Revolt

part |2 pages

Part II Problems of the Future

chapter 4|15 pages

Work and Pay

chapter 5|17 pages

Government and Law

chapter 6|15 pages

International Relations

chapter 7|13 pages

Science and Art under Socialism

chapter 8|16 pages

The World as it Could be Made