Communism and nationalism in India

By:

"Haithcox, John Patrick"

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Princeton; 1971; 0Description: 389 pISBN:

691087229

Subject(s):

Communism

DDC classification:

320.532 HAI

Summary: Focusing on the career of M. N. Roy, the founder of the Communist Party of India, Professor Haithcox traces the development of communism and nationalism in India from the Second Comintern Congress in 1920 to the defeat of the left wing of the Indian National Congress in 1939. In the process he provides new interpretations of the Roy-Lenin debate on colonial policy at the Second Comintern Congress, Boy's role in the development of the Indian communist movement, Roy's activities in China, and the circumstances surrounding his expulsion from the international communist movement. The author explores at some length such topics as the role of the Royists and communists in the development of the Indian trade union movement, the decolonization controversy at the Sixth Comintern Congress, and Roy's efforts after his expulsion to challenge Stalin's policies in India.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	320.532 HAI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		23630

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Previous	320.532 DEU "Marxism, Wars and revolutions"	320.532 EAG Marxism and literary criticism	320.532 Gho Articles and speeches	320.532 HAI Communism and nationalism in India	320.532 HAR Comrades	320.532 Hev Dragon's embrace	320.532 HOB Revolutionaries	Next

Focusing on the career of M. N. Roy, the founder of the Communist Party of India, Professor Haithcox traces the development of communism and nationalism in India from the Second Comintern Congress in 1920 to the defeat of the left wing of the Indian National Congress in 1939. In the process he provides new interpretations of the Roy-Lenin debate on colonial policy at the Second Comintern Congress, Boy's role in the development of the Indian communist movement, Roy's activities in China,
and the circumstances surrounding his expulsion from the international communist movement. The author explores at some length
such topics as the role of the Royists and communists in the development of the Indian trade union movement, the decolonization controversy at the Sixth Comintern Congress, and Roy's efforts after his expulsion to challenge Stalin's policies in India.

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