Verlag: Foreign Languages Press., Peking., 1963
Anbieter: Asia Bookroom ANZAAB/ILAB, Canberra, ACT, Australien
Two volumes. The Differences Between Comrade Togliatti and Us: 48pp. More on the Differences Between Comrade Togliatti and Us: 198pp. Both volumes: 18.5 x 13cm; leaves evenly browned, original stapled wrappers shelf worn and little chipped at extremities, though overall in good condition. Offprints from the People's Daily and Red Flag magazine, originally published December 31, 1962 and March 4, 1963. A criticism of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) and Palmiro Togliatti for their apparent failings in maintaining solidarity with the Communist Party of China. Prompted by supposed slander at the PCI's 10th Congress - having "rudely attacked the [CPC] and other fraternal Parties in violation of the principles set forth in the Moscow Declaration" - the editorials proceed to characterise the Italian communist movement as having become beset by revisionism, principally manifested in the Soviet-sponsored policy of peaceful coexistence.
Verlag: Foreign Languages Press., Peking., 1963
Anbieter: Asia Bookroom ANZAAB/ILAB, Canberra, ACT, Australien
Two volumes. The Differences Between Comrade Togliatti and Us: 47pp. More on the Differences Between Comrade Togliatti and Us. Some Important Problems of Leninism in the Contemporary World: 198pp. Both volumes: Leaves evenly tanned, wrappers little worn, upper wrappers initialled in pencil, a good set. Offprints from the People's Daily and Red Flag magazine, originally published December 31, 1962 and March 4, 1963. A criticism of the Italian Communist Party (PCI) and Palmiro Togliatti for their apparent failings in maintaining solidarity with the Communist Party of China. Prompted by supposed slander at the PCI's 10th Congress - having "rudely attacked the [CPC] and other fraternal Parties in violation of the principles set forth in the Moscow Declaration" - the editorials proceed to characterise the Italian communist movement as having become beset by revisionism, principally manifested in the Soviet-sponsored policy of peaceful coexistence.