Listok Rabotnika

Listok Rabotnika (Russian: Листок Работника, Russian pronunciation: [lʲɪˈstok rɐˈbotʲnʲɪkə], The Worker's Paper) was a non-periodical newspaper of the Russian Empire, published from 1896 to 1898 in Geneva. It was an organ of the Union of Russian Social Democrats Abroad.^[1]

The newspaper published ten issues, the first eight under the direction of Emancipation of Labour group. Because the majority of the Union shifted towards the Economists, the last two numbers were not published under the direction of Emancipation of Labour, but under the Economists instead.^[1]

References[]

^ ^a ^b Lenin, Vladimir (March 1902). "What Is To Be Done? — The Spontaneity of the Masses and the Consciousness of the Social-Democrats". Marxists Internet Archive. “Listok” Rabotnika (The Workingman’s Paper)—published in Geneva by the Union of Russian Social-Democrats Abroad from 1896 to 1899; altogether there appeared 10 issues. Issues 1—8 were edited by the Emancipation of Labour group. But after the majority of the Union Abroad went over to “Economism”, the Emancipation of Labour group refused to continue editing the paper. Nos. 9 and 10 were issued by a new editorial board set up by the Union of Russian Social-Democrats Abroad.

External links[]

All the issues of Listok Rabotnika (in Russian) at the Internet Archive.

This Russian newspaper–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

[witbd-1] Lenin, Vladimir (March 1902). "What Is To Be Done? — The Spontaneity of the Masses and the Consciousness of the Social-Democrats". Marxists Internet Archive. “Listok” Rabotnika (The Workingman’s Paper)—published in Geneva by the Union of Russian Social-Democrats Abroad from 1896 to 1899; altogether there appeared 10 issues. Issues 1—8 were edited by the Emancipation of Labour group. But after the majority of the Union Abroad went over to “Economism”, the Emancipation of Labour group refused to continue editing the paper. Nos. 9 and 10 were issued by a new editorial board set up by the Union of Russian Social-Democrats Abroad.

[1]