Bertolt Brecht Journals, 1934-55Bloomsbury Publishing, 14.07.2016 - 576 Seiten "Those who dismiss Brecht as a yea-sayer to Stalinism are advised to read these journals and moderate their opinion." (Paul Bailey, Weekend Telegraph)
"A marvellous, motley collage of political ideas, domestic detail, artistic debate, poems, photographs and cuttings from newspapers and magazines, assembled, undoubtedly for posterity by one of the great writers of the century" (New Statesman and Society) |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 26
... proletariat existed. this is not however shown. etc. literary formalism has not been defined politically either, that is, it has not been defined at all. the good LUKÁCS simplemindedly derives it from decadence. the literary avant garde ...
... proletariat everywhere. the communists immediately claimed that it was a contribution to peace by the soviet union and should be respected. shortly afterwards of course – a few hours afterwards – war broke out, and hitler claimed in ...
... proletariat that decides, but the government which decides for the people, the masses, the proletariat. stalin finds it impossible to start the war in a revolutionary manner, as a people's war, as a proletarian action, as a mass war ...
... proletariat, the hope of the germans lies with the british labour party and blum's social democrats. should the russians intervene again in g[ermany] at the end of the war against hitler and the western powers, the place for the ...
... proletariat is to be liberated. the germans speak of 'the natural expansion of a great power'. the fact that slogan 1) is necessary shows how far the the russians are from being able to produce dialectical slogans. they have to fall ...
Inhalt
24 | |
July 1941 to 5 November 1947 | 40 |
December 1947 to 20 October 1948 | 46 |
October 1948 to 18 July 1955 | 47 |
Editorial Notes | 56 |
Select Bibliography | 57 |