Labour Monthly was a magazine associated with the Communist Party of Great Britain. It was not technically published by the Party, and, particularly in its later period, it carried articles by left-wing trade unionists from outside the Party. It was published from June 1921 to March 1981, and from its inception until his death in 1974 it was edited by leading Party member and theoretician Rajani Palme Dutt, with only a few months absence in 1922 where he was deputised by another leading party figure, Tom Wintringham.[1][2] The several-page editorial, entitled Notes of the Month, represented official CPGB policy. The intention was to try to keep open a potential channel of communication to Party members in the event of the CPGB being banned at any point.
"The Labour Struggle in Japan", part 1, Labour Monthly Vol. 1 August 1921 No. 2
"The Labour Struggle in Japan", part 2, Labour Monthly Vol. 1 September 1921 No. 3
References
^Playford, J. D. (1963). "Labour Monthly (London), 1921-1962". Labour History. Australian Society for the Study of Labour History (5): 57–59. JSTOR 27507733.
^Hugh Purcell & Phyll Smith, Last English Revolutionary, 2012 LSE/Sussex Academic Press.
^ abcdVernon, Hilda (February 1979). "Pat Sloan". Labour Monthly: 60.
labour, monthly, magazine, associated, with, communist, party, great, britain, technically, published, party, particularly, later, period, carried, articles, left, wing, trade, unionists, from, outside, party, published, from, june, 1921, march, 1981, from, in. Labour Monthly was a magazine associated with the Communist Party of Great Britain It was not technically published by the Party and particularly in its later period it carried articles by left wing trade unionists from outside the Party It was published from June 1921 to March 1981 and from its inception until his death in 1974 it was edited by leading Party member and theoretician Rajani Palme Dutt with only a few months absence in 1922 where he was deputised by another leading party figure Tom Wintringham 1 2 The several page editorial entitled Notes of the Month represented official CPGB policy The intention was to try to keep open a potential channel of communication to Party members in the event of the CPGB being banned at any point Contents 1 Editors 2 Authors published 3 References 4 External linksEditors Edit1921 R Palme Dutt 3 1922 Tom Wintringham acting 1922 R Palme Dutt 3 1975 Andrew Rothstein acting 3 1976 Pat Sloan 3 1979 Harry Smith 1981 Andrew RothsteinAuthors published EditAlexander Bogdanov Proletarian Poetry 1918 Labour Monthly Vol IV No 5 6 May June 1923 The Criticism of Proletarian Art from Kritika proletarskogo iskusstva 1918 Labour Monthly Vol V No 6 December 1923 Religion Art and Marxism Labour Monthly Vol VI No 8 August 1924 dd V Gordon Childe When Labour Ruled Australia Labour Monthly Vol III No 3 September 1922 Leonid Krasin Dipak Nandy Sanzō Nosaka The Labour Struggle in Japan part 1 Labour Monthly Vol 1 August 1921 No 2 The Labour Struggle in Japan part 2 Labour Monthly Vol 1 September 1921 No 3 dd References Edit Playford J D 1963 Labour Monthly London 1921 1962 Labour History Australian Society for the Study of Labour History 5 57 59 JSTOR 27507733 Hugh Purcell amp Phyll Smith Last English Revolutionary 2012 LSE Sussex Academic Press a b c d Vernon Hilda February 1979 Pat Sloan Labour Monthly 60 External links EditLabour Monthly Archive at Marxists Internet Archive Labour Monthly Vol 2 January June 1922 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Labour Monthly amp oldid 1051455361, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
