The various countries of the world—those that oppress and those that are oppressed?
European states and their colonies in 1876 and 1846.
“‘It Was Not Worth Liberating the Blacks’” (Wirth)
Marx on the state:
“The Modern State” ***?? (NB)
* Plan I was sketched on the reverse side of page 48 of Lenin’s manuscript
for the article “The Results of the Debate on Self-Determination” (Works, Vol. XIX, p. 260; ed.).
** The Circle of States within Capitalist Culture. Ed.
*** “The Contemporary State.” Ed.
-j- Marx on Ireland]
4869.
(from
Contributions to Biographical–
Philosophical Studies) 4


PLANS FOR THE BROCHURE “STATISTICS AND SOCIOLOGY”
Engels on the Doctrine of 1866 and Its Abolition (Special Supplement)
-|- “Arguments”
Lenin (his two articles) in…
“The Era of National Wars” (Patouillet and
Junius) •
,
“Law” of State–Centered Concentration????
National Characteristics of Oppressed Nations (Wirth on Ireland)
Engels on Ireland in the Event of a War Between America and England,
New Times, 1915–16?
… “Imperialist Warfare”
Economics…
\
“Ultra-Imperialism”… the central thesis that “There Can Be No National
Wars” in the Imperialist “Epoch.”
(4 LTo]6bi were even stronger!)
The Concept of the “Epoch”…
~B(1) “Corners” (Italia irredenta)
(2) “The System of States”…
(3) Foreign Policy Versus Domestic Policy
IV
1872”
The Historical Conditions Underlying National Movements.
A.
A Bit of Statistics. (Facts Are Stubborn Things*).
B. Theoretical Errors in the Reasoning of Certain
For example:
Marxists on the National Question
C.
The Right to National Self-Determination and
Rosa Luxemburg
D. Cultural–National Autonomy.
Survey.
Old
Studies… Ad. A: 1. Old and New Studies on the National Question**‘
Three “Types” of Countries.
(“The State as a
2. “Types” = Historical
Stages.
3. The Unevenness of Development.
Nationalities.” This concept is not yet fully developed. ch
* A stubborn thing. Ed.
** See above, p. 280. Ed.


Ad
B:
Imperialism and the National Question.
The Feasibility of National Self-Determination.
Annexation and National Self-Determination.
Colonies and National Self-Determination.
The State and State-Building.
“Dialectics” and “Monism” in the National Question.
The Diversity of Movements Pursuing a Common Goal.
“Out of the Colonies”??
Socialism and the Colonies (Engels, 1882).
Is Judaism a Nation?
The Fusion of Nations?
The Advancement of Reform: Bismarck Versus 1818.
The Imperialist War of 1914–17 Versus 1848 (III)
Imperialism and the Division of the World.
Imperialist Wars Based on Slavery, etc.
The Integration of Imperialist Wars with National Conflicts.
Ad
B

The Relationship Between Democracy and Imperialism
The Minimum Program—and the “Maxim” of “Marxism”
^