[Transcriber's notes:
Missing page numbers denote blank pages that have been removed, with the exception of page 26 which is a full-page table. This has been moved near its reference in the text on Page 25.It is noted that on page 92 "From December 1, 1894, to September 12,1892, 329 francs 75 centimes was collected;" that the dates are notsequential. The word sabotage has been consistently placed in italics.Individual correction of printers' errors are listed at the end.]
EDITED BY THE FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCEOF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
| Volume XLVI] | [Number 3 |
Whole Number 116
AMS PRESS
NEW YORK
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
STUDIES IN THE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
116
| Copyright 1912 |
| BY |
| LOUIS LEVINE |
The series was formerly known as Studies in History,Economics and Public Law.
Reprinted with the permission of Columbia University Press
From the edition of 1914, New York
First ams edition published 1970
Manufactured in the United States of America
Library of Congress Catalog Number: 76-127443
International Standard Book Number:
| Complete Set | ... | 0-404-51000-0 |
| Number 116 | ... | 0-404-51116-3 |
AMS PRESS, INC.
New York, N.Y. 10003
The term syndicalism sounds strange to an Englishreader. Its equivalent in English would be Unionism. Asyndicat is a union of workingmen, on a trade or on an industrialbasis, for the defense of economic interests.
Revolutionary Syndicalism, however, has a broader connotationthan the etymology of the term would suggest. Acritical analysis of existing institutions, a socialist ideal,and a peculiar conception of revolutionary methods to beused for the realization of the ideal—are all contained init. Revolutionary Syndicalism appears, therefore, as aphase of the general movement towards a reorganizationof society on socialist principles.[1]
Revolutionary Syndicalism cannot be treated, however,exclusi