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	Nikolai Bukharin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bukharin led the opposition of the Left Communists to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, arguing instead for the Bolsheviks to continue the war effort and turn it into a world-wide push for proletarian revolution.
		After 1926, Bukharin, by then regarded as the leader of the Communist Party's right wing, became an ally of the center of the party, which was led by Stalin and which constituted the ruling group after Stalin broke his earlier alliance with Kamenev and Zinoviev.
		Bukharin was rehabilitated by Stalin and was made editor of Izvestia in 1934, but was arrested again in 1937 for conspiring to overthrow the Soviet state.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nikolai_Bukharin (798 words)

	Bukharin
		Nikolai Ivanovitch Bukharin was born in Moscow on September 27, 1888 (October 9 in the Gregorian Calendar), the second son of Ivan Gavrilovich and Liubov Ivavnovna Bukharin.
		Bukharin says that the world economy is a unit which imposes its own dynamic on its parts so that "we may define world economy as a system of production relations." The roots of this world economy lie in the expansive nature of capital itself.
		Bukharin became identified with the interests of the peasants, closely following Lenin's advice for the party to "move cautiously and slowly in pace with the peasants' understanding and acceptance of the state's policies." (Lewin, 13) Bukharin built his economic platform around the concept of socialism as a system of "civilized cooperators".
	econc10.bu.edu /economic_systems/Theory/Marxism/Soviet/Bukharin.htm (3740 words)

	Wikinfo \| Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin
		Bukharin led the opposition of the Left-Communists to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, arguing instead for the Bolsheviks to move the war effort to become a world-wide push for Proletarian Revolution.
		Bukharin was personally rehabilitated for a temporary period and was made editor of Izvestia in 1934.
		Arrested in 1937, Bukharin was tried in March 1938 as part of the Trial of the Twenty One during the Great Purges, for conspiring to overthrow the Soviet state.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Bukharin (829 words)

	Novel Autobiography by a Leader of the Workers Revolution in Russia Imprisoned by Stalin, Bukharin Sings of Childhood ...
		Bukharin evokes a richly layered portrait of childhood that is at once subtle, varied, and deep.
		Bukharin forcefully and fairly presents the opinions of both sides and recreates the give-and-take atmosphere of youthful ideological adversaries jousting in smoke-filled rooms.
		Bukharin also bargained for the safety of his family, unaware that his wife had already been arrested and sent to a detention camp and his infant son placed in an orphanage.
	www.marxmail.org /bukharin.htm (3026 words)

	Philosophical Arabesques by Nikolai Bukharin \| Excerpt
		Bukharin was energetically engaged in exploring and mapping the new terrain.
		Bukharin was inclined to be bold and passionate in open polemics and to be somewhat guileless and sometimes even naïve in the face of covert political manoeuvring.
		Bukharin was a cosmopolitan intellectual, exposed to an array of intellectual influences and accustomed to mixing with intellectuals of many points of view and arguing the case for marxism in such milieux.
	www.monthlyreview.org /sheehanxcerpt.htm (5057 words)

	Printable Version on Encyclopedia.com
		BUKHARIN, NIKOLAI IVANOVICH [Bukharin, Nikolai Ivanovich], 1888-1938, Russian Communist leader and theoretician.
		An advocate of slow agricultural collectivization and industrialization (the position of the so-called right opposition), Bukharin lost (1929) his major posts after that position was defeated by the Stalinist majority in the party.
		In the Gorbachev era, Bukharin was rehabilitated and posthumously reinstated (1988) as a party member.
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:Bukharin (220 words)

	Nikolay Bukharin
		Bukharin defending the kulaks in private but refrained from making speeches or writing articles on this subject in fear of being accused of dividing the party.
		In 1929 Bukharin was deprived of the chairmanship of the Comintern and expelled from the Politburo.
		Bukharin may justly be regarded as the co-author of the doctrine.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /RUSbukharin.htm (1245 words)

	Bukharin Intro to Philosophical Arabesques by Helena Sheehan
		Bukharin was editor of Izvestiya and member of the USSR Academy of Sciences (and head of its commission on the history of knowledge) and still active in many sectors of soviet life, from the arts and sciences to economic planning.
		Bukharin began his treatise in a sweeping world historical style, characterising the epoch with exuberant energy as a time of titantic struggle between an old order dying and a new order being born, a time of revaluation of all values.
		Bukharin was fortunate to have attracted a biographer of the stature and persistence of Stephen Cohen.
	www.comms.dcu.ie /sheehanh/bukharin.htm (8136 words)

	Swans Commentary: Nikolai Bukharin's "Philosophical Arabesques," by Louis Proyect - lproy33
		Although Bukharin has emerged from the shadows in recent years as a result of Stephen Cohen's definitive biography and the efforts of reform elements in the USSR to resuscitate a kind of Marxism consistent with their own market-oriented experiments, a word or two of introduction might be in order.
		Bukharin's arguments were like a bracing glass of cold water thrown in the face of a dying culture, as Christopher Caudwell, a casualty of the Spanish Civil War, would put it.
		Bukharin saw fascist ideology as an outgrowth of idealist mysticism, which introduced "greater and greater does of inborn and unchanging mystical virtues to their warrior-gangster conception replacing the chemical composition of the blood with the 'voice of the blood...'"
	www.swans.com /library/art12/lproy33.html (2204 words)

	M-TH: Fw: "Bukharin's prison manuscripts prove Koestler wrong" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Bukharin spent the year and sixteen days between > his arrest and death in Lubyanka Prison, where he was questioned, > threatened, and prepared for what was to be the most spectacular of all > Stalin's show trials.
		At his trial, > Bukharin had hinted that he had left some writings behind, but their > existence was the subject only of rumor until an aide of Gorbachev told > Cohen that such manuscripts did exist and were preserved in a secret > archive.
		Bukharin disdains to strike the conventional > pose of the veteran revolutionary; he shows sympathy for Russia's poor, but > he never expresses trite and expected hatred of capitalism and Tsarism nor > childish vows to fight against oppression.
	lists.econ.utah.edu /pipermail/marxism-thaxis/2000-February/016011.html (2746 words)

	How It All Began; The Prison Novel; Nikolai Bukharin
		The panoramic story, composed under the worst of circumstances, traces the transformation of a sensitive young man into a fiery agitator, and presents a revealing new perspective on the background and causes of the revolution that transformed the face of the twentieth century.
		The novel is presented here along with the only surviving letter from Bukharin to his wife during his time in prison, an epistle filled with fear, longing, and hope for his family and his nation.
		Nikolai Bukharin (1888—1938) was a Bolshevik intellectual and revolutionary, as well as the author of more than a hundred articles and books.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/cup/catalog/data/023110/0231107307.HTM (724 words)

	Nikolai Bukharin on the Use of Individual Terror Against Stalin
		What is remarkable about Jules Humbert-Droz’s last conversation with Bukharin held in early 1929, in which Bukharin indicates that his opposition group had taken the decision to utilize individual terror against Stalin, is that it emanates from a source which is sympathetic to Bukharin.
		We are informed by Stephen Cohen in his favourable biography of Bukharin that Jules Humbert-Droz was one of the few Comintern leaders who remained loyal to Bukharin after the Sixth Congress of Comintern in 1928.
		Bukharin doubtlessly had understood that I would not liase blindly with his fraction whose sole programme was to make Stalin disappear.
	revolutionarydemocracy.org /rdv8n1/bukharin.htm (1068 words)

	Maoist book reviews: Anna Larina, Nikolai Bukharin's widow
		Bukharin continued to hold that the NEP should be continued and peasants should collectivize agriculture only on a voluntary basis.
		While the substance of Bukharinism is the advocacy of a permanent NEP for dealing with pre-capitalist modes of production, the substance of Anna Larina's memoirs is her lifelong struggle to stand by her husband and his ideas.
		Bukharin himself had the problem of not being able to sort out personal trivialities from what is politically important, despite his large commitment of energy to the revolutionary profession.
	www.etext.org /Politics/MIM/bookstore/books/ussr/larina.html (7604 words)

	Nikolai Bukharin and Evgenii Preobrazhensky: The ABC of Communism
		Nikolai Bukharin and Evgenii Preobrazhensky: The ABC of Communism
		Shortly after he joined the editorial board of Pravda, and in 1920 he was elected to the secretariat of the party central committee.
		In 1922 he criticized the attempts to create greater equality in the countryside, and this led to his break with Bukharin.
	www.marxists.org /archive/bukharin/works/1920/abc (657 words)

	Case of Nikolai Bukharin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Nikolai Bukharin, colleague and pupil of Lenin, editor of Isvestia, head of the Communist International and distinguished Marxist scholar, was shot after he had been compelled to confess to conspiring with Trotsky and others to bring about the downfall of the Revolution in which he had been so colorful a figure.
		Bukharin and his colleagues were the victims of the most cynical frame-up of the century.
		At the same time, Ken Coates shows that the Bukharin case still had profound political implications for both the former USSR and the world-wide socialist movement.
	www.coronetbooks.com /books/case2405.htm (171 words)

	Swans Commentary: Nikolai Bukharin, "How it All Began," by Louis Proyect - lproy01
		Bukharin's portrait of himself as a child is really the core of the book.
		Although Bukharin tried to make sure that his manuscripts would not be interpreted as a challenge to Stalin, who could (and did) wreak vengeance against his family, there is little doubt that the contempt directed toward the chinovniks implied criticism of the bureaucratized socialist state as well.
		Alongside Bukharin's vivid recollections of his family and the society they interacted with at all levels, there is an almost constant engagement with nature.
	www.swans.com /library/art9/lproy01.html (1964 words)

	AllRefer.com - Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin (Russian, Soviet, And CIS History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin, Russian, Soviet, And CIS History, Biographies
		Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin[nyikulI´ EvA´nuvich bOOkhA´rEn] Pronunciation Key, 1888–1938, Russian Communist leader and theoretician.
		A member of the Bolshevik wing of the Social Democratic party, he spent the years 1911–17 abroad and edited (1916) the revolutionary paper Novy Mir [new world] in New York City.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/B/Bukharin.html (359 words)

	Title page for ETD etd-09172005-111150 ( Browse \| Search ) All Available ETDs
		This dissertation examines the claims that Nikolai Bukharin was an inconsistent Marxist theoretician, at times “un-Marxist” in his thinking who radically altered his political philosophy to justify his support for such different policies as War Communism and the New Economic Policy.
		Finally, it subjects Bukharin’s major theoretical works on imperialism, revolution and the role of the state in the transition to socialism, between 1915-1925, to an in-depth analysis to determine the validity of the claims made about Bukharin and his works.
		While one can still argue that Bukharin may have acted differently from Stalin once in power, this dissertation demonstrates that Bukharin was consistent in his theoretical work on the revolution and the transition to socialism.
	etd.library.pitt.edu /ETD/available/etd-09172005-111150 (289 words)

	prison novel
		An autobiographical novel, it traces the development of Nikolai "Kolya" Petrov (the central character and alter ego of Bukharin) from his early childhood to age 15 and in course delves into the abysmal depths of Nikolai's growing political consciousness.
		Considering the strict vigilance, Bukharin might have had resorted to vague, obscure titles to confuse and mislead the prison authoritites.
		As to the fifth manuscript, the unfinished autobiographical novel, Bukharin started working on it on November 12, 1937 and continued working till March 1938, till the time he was shot dead on March 15, 1938.
	www.seagullindia.com /index-books/prison2.html (821 words)

	Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin — www.greenwood.com
		Fifty years after his execution in Stalinist Russia, Bukharin has been rehabilated by the Communist Party and invoked as the intellectual antecedent of Gorbachev.
		Bukharin, Varga, and the Comintern Debate on the Stabilization of Capitalism by Nicholas N. Kozlov
		Bukharin and "Bukharinism" in the Comintern, 1919-1929 by Eric D. Weitz
	www.greenwood.com /catalog/C3261.aspx (236 words)

	Philosophical Arabesques by Nikolai Bukharin
		Bukharin’s Philosophical Arabesques was written while he was imprisoned in the Lubyanka Prison in Moscow, facing a trial on charges of treason and the likelihood of execution.
		For Bukharin, the process was to end with his confession before the Soviet court, facing the threat that his young family would be killed along with him if he did not.
		Consigned to the Kremlin archives for a half-century after Bukharin’s execution, this work is now being published for the first time in English.
	www.monthlyreview.org /philosophicalarabesques.htm (352 words)

	Bukharin
		These days the newspaper with the hallowed name Pravda prints the most contemptible lie that I, Nikolai Bukharin, wanted to destroy the achievement of October, to restore capitalism.
		This is a lie that in its obscenity and irresponsibility towards the people could be matched only by the story that Nikolai Romanov devoted his entire life to the struggle against capitalism and the monarchy, to the struggle for the realisation of the proletarian revolution.
		Studies on Bukharin include Stephen F. Cohen, Bukharin and the Bolshevik Revolution (Oxford, 1980) and Kenneth J. Tarbuck, Bukharin's Theory of Equilibrium (Pluto, 1989), while his trial is dealt with in George Katkov, The Trial of Bukharin (Batsford, 1969) and Ken Coates, The Case of Nikolai Bukharin (Spokesman, 1978).
	www.workersaction.org.uk /bukharin.htm (595 words)

	Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin
		In 1938 he was tried publicly for treason and was executed.
		More on Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin from Fact Monster:
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	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0809382.html (198 words)

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