Publications of the SocialDemocratic and Socialist Internationals 19142000 A project by the International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI)

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Publications of the SocialDemocratic and Socialist Internationals 19142000 A project by the International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI)

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Several monographs – analytical or descriptive – of the Labour and Socialist International (19231940) and the Socialist International (1951) in different languages exist. Also international cooperation between two or more parties has been analysed, and in this way central aspects of socialdemocraticsocialist internationalism have been highlighted. However, the smaller Internationals have only, at best, been treated in organizational histories published by and for the organizations themselves. All in all, neither the large nor the small Internationals have been analysed as they saw themselves through their publications or from the point of view of their efforts as seen from the outside. Some of these Internationals have been almost forgotten or are only known by a few, highly specialized, scholars. E.g. the Socialist Union of CentralEastern Europe (SUCEE) has been forgotten since 1990, the International Federation of the Socialist and Democratic Press (IFSDP) probably does not exist any more, the Asian Socialist Conference played a role in the 1950ies, but who has ever heard of the Interafrican Socialist or can place it in time? But all these organizations have or had quite a role to play. If their efforts were to be analysed and understood, the most important material – the publications of these organizations – had to be located. The material probably existed, but where, in which archives and libraries?

Socialist Internationals - A Bibliography Publications of the Social-Democratic and Socialist Internationals 1914-2000 A project by the International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI) Compiled by Gerd Callesen Bonn, Gent 2001 The publication of this bibliography is sponsored by the foundation Erich-Brost-Stiftung ISBN 3-86077-990-7 Published by the Bibliothek der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung for the International Association of Labour History Institutions Godesberger Allee 149 D – 53175 Bonn Printed in Germany 2001 New locations and additions to the bibliography will be available at http://library.fes.de/library/english/si.html 5 Contents Introduction 7 International Socialist Bureau 19 Organisation Committee for the International Socialist Conference Stockholm 20 International Labour and Socialist Conference Bern 20 Second International 21 International Working Union of Socialist Parties 22 Comité des Neuf 24 Labour and Socialist International 24 Young Workers' International 39 International Union of Socialist Youth Organizations 39 Socialist Youth International 40 Socialist Labour Sports International; International Labour Sports Committee; International Labour Sports Confederation 44 Socialist Educational International 53 International Federation of Socialist Students 55 Labour Wireless International 56 International Socialist Abstainers’ Union 57 Internacio de Socialistaj Esperantistoj 58 Internationale der Arbeitersänger 59 International Federation of Socialist Doctors 60 International Socialist Committee for the Organized Jewish Workers in Palestine 60 Comité d'Action Socialiste pour l'Espagne 60 International Socialist Conference; Socialist Information and Liaison Office 61 Committee of the International Socialist Conferences 62 Socialist International 62 International Council of Social Democratic Women; Socialist International Women 73 International Union of Socialist Youth 76 International Literary Agency 88 International Friends of Nature 88 International Young Nature Friends 99 International Falcon Movement-Socialist Educational International 101 International Federation of Workers' Educational Associations 109 International Union of Socialist Educators 114 International Federation of the Socialist and Democratic Press 116 International Labour Assistance/International Workers Aid/Solidar 118 Asian Socialist Conference 123 Asia-Pacific Socialist Organization 125 Socialist Interafrican 125 Socialist Union of Central-Eastern Europe 126 The political organizations of the European Socialists 129 6 Liaison Bureau of the Socialist Parties of the European Community 130 Confederation of the Socialist Parties of the European Community 130 Party of European Socialists 136 Parliamentary Group of the Party of European Socialists 139 Committee of the Regions – Group of the Party of the European Socialists 151 European Community Organisation of Socialist Youth, ECOSY 151 Appendix 154 Libraries and Organizations 164 Abbreviations 167 7 Introduction Several monographs – analytical or descriptive – of the Labour and Socialist International (1923-1940) and the Socialist International (1951-) in different languages exist. Also interna- tional co-operation between two or more parties has been analysed, and in this way central aspects of social-democratic/socialist internationalism have been highlighted. However, the smaller Internationals have only, at best, been treated in organizational histories published by and for the organizations themselves. All in all, neither the large nor the small Internationals have been analysed as they saw themselves through their publications or from the point of view of their efforts as seen from the outside. Some of these Internationals have been almost forgotten or are only known by a few, highly specialized, scholars. E.g. the Socialist Union of Central-Eastern Europe (SUCEE) has been forgotten since 1990, the International Federa- tion of the Socialist and Democratic Press (IFSDP) probably does not exist any more, the Asian Socialist Conference played a role in the 1950ies, but who has ever heard of the Interafrican Socialist or can place it in time? But all these organizations have or had quite a role to play. If their efforts were to be analysed and understood, the most important material – the publications of these organizations – had to be located. The material probably existed, but where, in which archives and libraries? This bibliography aims to register all publications of the various Social-Democratic and Socialist Internationals in the period from 1914 to 2000, whether they are printed or, as in some cases, mimeographed. The criterion for inclusion is wether the publications were intended to be used also outside the organization, that is all material intended for use only internally in the different Internationals has been excluded. For the same reason publications published by the secretaries or presidents of the Internationals, e.g. Camille Huysmans, Friedrich Adler, Albert Carthy and others, more or less on behalf of the Internationals have been included. The reason for setting the starting point in 1914 is that in his bibliography on the Second International, Georges Haupt made the planned Congress of the International in Vienna August 1914 the last one to be included. 1 Although this bibliography begins in 1914, the activities of the Women's International and the Youth International during the First World War have not been included – the split in the Labour movement, which became apparent on August 4, 1914, left these organizations outside the Social-Democratic sphere. They must in the main be considered part of the left wing which in 1919 established itself as the Communist International. The bibliography on the Communist International by Vilem Kahan, of which only volume 1 has as yet been published, begins in 1919, but may include the material of these Internationals in the forthcoming volumes. 2 The different Fourth Internationals – of which the various Trotskyist international organizations partly have been covered by Petra and Wolfgang Lubitz 3 – also falls outside the scope of the present bibliography. Even if some of these Internationals were founded before 1914, e.g. the Labour Sports International (1913-) and the International Friends of Nature (1895-), only material published in 1914 or later has been included. It has not been possible to locate material from the International Association of Socialist Lawyers, which probably existed between 1928 and 1940 and the International League of Religious Socialists; furthermore the Secretary of the 1 Georges Haupt: La deuxième Internationale 1889-1914. Etude critique des sources. Essai bibliographique, Paris 1964. 2 Vilem Kahan: Bibliography of the Communist International (1919-1979), vol. 1, Leiden 1990. 3 Petra and Wolfgang Lubitz: Trotsky bibliography. An international classified list of publications about Leon Trotsky and trotskyism 1905-1988, München 1999; Trotsky serial bibliography 1927-1991. With locations and indices, München 1993. 8 League failed to react to several letters sent to it. An International Federation of Workers’ Travel Association has been in existence during the 1950ies and 1960ies 4 , but no published material has been found. Several international conferences of organizations concerned with Social Tourism were held in the 1950ies and 1960ies and a Bureau International du Tourisme Social was founded in 1963 on the ’Fourth International Congress on Social Tourism’. This Bureau published the periodical ’bits information’, but it has not been possible to determine if it was an International according to the criteria used for this bibliography – as yet no printed material from this organization has been found although Conference reports were published. In 1954 an international conference on workers cinemas and films produced by social- democratic organizations and Trade Unions was held in Hamburg. 5 According to the produced report it seems that the intention was to develop this co-operation, but no further traces have been found, nor has it been possible to document a further reference to hundreds of films registered at the time. Another cultural organization was a bureau of publishing houses of the Labour movement, the International Literary Agency, which actually existed for several years and published a periodical for some years. The publications by the Asian Socialist Conference and the Socialist Interafrican are included, as are the publications of the SI Fraternal and Associated organizations with two exceptions, and the various European Social Democratic bodies connected with European unification process, unlike other regional bodies, such as the Internationale der Bodensee- Staaten, which was in existence during the 1920ies, and the co-operation between the Social- Democratic parties and Trade Unions in the North-European countries (since 1886). The Internationale Proletarischer Freidenker, the Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda, SAT, the Internationale des Organisations Culturelles Ouvrières, IDOCO, have not been included in the bibliography as, for various reasons, they were not part of the social-democratic world, although many of the members and officers were. Two of the organizations associated to the Socialist International, viz the World Labour Zionist Federation and the Jewish Labour Bund are not included as they were not considered to be Internationals but as organizations with chapters in various countries. The same goes for the Naturfreunde, which was a Weltverein until in 1950 it constituted itself as an International; accordingly it has only has been included after1950. Publications of 39 Internationals are listed in this bibliography, out of which 12 are still publishing material today. The basis for the listings is the collections of some of the larger libraries in the International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI). Subsequently, a series of libraries have been contacted, and they have supplied additional material. The most recent reports have not provided a great deal of new information, and from this we think we can conclude that although it still is possible to locate some new titles, most of the published material has been located, however, with two exceptions: 1) many of the mimeographed periodicals and 2) the publications of the Party of European Socialists (PES). But it seems probable that the publications of some of the politically more important Internationals have been located and registered in full, especially the material dating from the period between the two World Wars. At least this bibliography provides the fullest compilation of the various publications of the Internationals and so will facilitate future research. 4 Bits information, vol. 1, no. 1, October 1963 p. 8. Several numbers of this mimeographed periodical from the years 1963 to 1970 are held by the AMSAB, Gent. 5 Protokoll über die 1.Internationalen Arbeiter-Film-Festspiele vom 15. bis 18. September 1954 in Hamburg- Nienstedten, Düsseldorf n.d., 54 p. 9 All printed publications, and in some cases also mimeographed material, have been registered. Those mentioned by various sources, but not actually seen, are indicated by an * – many of them are taken from Andrea Panacciones bibliography 6 . Several periodicals have only been found in incomplete sets in different libraries; it is to be hoped that complete series can be reconstituted and preserved in some way. Periodicals have been registered at the end of each ”chapter”. Reports, protocols, etc., have not been included among the periodicals, but in general are registered individually in the bibliography. Based on the findings of this bibliography, some microfilms have already been produced by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung in Bonn, and are available at the Mikrofilm-Archiv der deutschsprachigen Presse 7 .This has been made possible by a grant from the Erich-Brost-Stiftung, and it is the intention to produce even more microfilms. 8 The Erich-Brost-Stiftung also supports the publication of this bibliography. If nothing else is stated, all languages used by the Internationals themselves are included in the registration, but not material from the congresses, for instance, published by the Danish or Dutch Social Democratic parties; these were not materials published by or on behalf of the Labour and Socialist International. An exceptions has been made for the Party of European Socialists (PES), its predecessors and affiliated bodies. The PES-organizations have published their material in up to 12 languages, so it was decided only to register the English- language editions, but to indicate in which other languages these publications were published. Unfortunately the PES publications have only been preserved in some few libraries, and only in incomplete sets. For this reason it has not been possible to mention all the various language-editions, and quite a lot of the publications have only been found in languages other than English. Finding and collecting this material and making it available for research purposes is a task for the PES and the European IALHI-institutes. Hopefully this will be possible in the coming years as members of the various parties hand over their collections to the archives. The entries are in chronological order, and they are given in alphabetical order for every year. In some cases it has been impossible to establish the year of publication, and whenever this is the case the titles have entered at the beginning of the ”chapter”. The list of abbreviations and the List of the libraries in which this material can be found should be a help in locating material – the last line of each entry indicates, in abbreviation, in which library the publication can be found. Even if most of the publications can be found in the IISG, quite a lot only exist in other libraries. Addresses may change, but can probably be found on the internet via the IALHI website [http://www.ialhi.org/]. As the participating institutions have, for various reasons, organised their collections in different ways, quite often it is possible to find more material in not-catalogued archival collections – users are reminded to ask for this possibility in the institutions. In the short notes on the history of the various Internationals it has also been indicated where archival material, as far as has been ascertained, can be found. But possibly other institutions also hold material of interest. In an annex, various publications addressed to the International and its bodies are registered, but these have only been registered if and when they were found during the search for the real objects. It is possible that there are more of these publications, no thorough search 6 Andrea Panaccione: Fonti per la storia della Internazionale Operaia Socialista 1923-1940, in: Annali. Fonda- zione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, vol. 1983/84 (L’Internazionale Operaia e Socialista tra le due guerre, a cura di Enzo Collotti), p. 3-43. 7 Adress: Mikrofilmarchiv der deutschsprachigen Presse c/o Institut für Zeitungsforschung der Stadt Dortmund, Königswall 18, D-44122 Dortmund. The 10 th Catalogue with holdings was published in 1998. 8 Erich Brost was a social-democratic journalist and publisher, originally in Danzig (Gdansk) later in West- Germany. 10 has been instituted, but since they must be considered to be useful for researchers/scholars, they have been included. The LSI established several Commissions in the period between the two World Wars, which published various reports and periodicals. These have been included in the bibliography under their year of publication. Reports by these Commissions included in the congress material have not been listed separately. The SI established the Socialist International Committee for Latin America and the Caribbean, SICLAC, which as far as could be ascertained published the periodical America Socialista for some years – but only four numbers seem to exist in Europe, and in three different libraries at that. The Social Democratic Group of the Latin American Parliament is a fairly new associated organization to the SI and if the group has published anything it has not found its way to any of the participating libraries. This is also the case for the several other SI Committees, e.g. the SI Committee on Local Authorities, the Africa Committee etc. – see e.g. Socialist Affairs, vol. 49, no.1, p. 37-48. In January 1993 the European Forum for Democracy and Solidarity was founded on the initiative of the Western European Social Democratic parties to support the transformation and democratisation processes in Central and Eastern Europe and as a platform for co- operation with social democratic personalities and parties in the region. The Forum co- operates closely with the Socialist International, the Party of European Socialists and other social democratic Internationals and is a part of the international social democratic network. The Forum publishes Country Updates on the countries in the region with difficult obtainable background material, a Newsletter/Calendar (no. 26/December 2000) and Annual Reports. The Forum intends to develop its coverage to include the countries of the Confederation of Independent States 9 . Notes are written in italics and indicate e.g. that there is additional material or that particular pieces of information has not been found. The items have been registered as the different libraries have reported them – and as there are different libraries and their registrations sometimes go back a long time, differences in the entries occur. Reprints and microfilms are indicated wherever they have been found. With regard to the LSI-periodical "International Information" and its supplements several checks have been conducted between the three editions in English, French and German. No great textual differences have been discovered between the three editions, even though sometimes a numbers have been used (11a etc). The dates given on the three editions sometimes differ, and the texts may be in a different sequence, but as far as the checks have revealed, the contents are the same over a period. There are fewer pages in the English edition as English texts take up less space than both French and German. Some numbers – especially in "Documents and Discussions" – use the original language in all three editions. A microfilm of the English and German editions has been produced based on the holdings of the IISG. The archives of the Labour Party – now in the National Museum of Labour History in Manchester (Labour History Archive & Study Centre) – have been much used in the historiography on the LSI and SI as the Labour Party played a prominent role after both World Wars in re-establishing the International. Richard Storey has made an inventory of the holdings 10 , although the holdings of the Labour History Archive & Study Centre now are more extensive than they were in 1973, altogether there are 42 boxes of material. The archives of the LSI in the IISG have been registered, and an inventory has been published. 11 An early 9 http://www.europeanforum.bot-consult.se 10 Richard A. Storey: Labour Party archives: Labour and Socialist International, listed by R.A. Storey and T.W.M. Jaine, Historical Manuscripts Commission, London 1973. 11 J.R. van der Leeuw et al: Inventar des Archivs der Sozialistischen Arbeiter-Internationale (SAI) 1923-1940 - IISG-Working Papers, 22 -, Stichting beheer IISG, Amsterdam 1993. 11 overview of the publications of the LSI and a very valuable chronological list of articles on the LSI in the magazines of the contemporary Labour movement, including some brochures on the same theme, have been published by Andrea Panaccione in the already mentioned bibliography. The co-operative effort of the IALHI institutions has made this bibliography possible, but a number of non-members have also contributed. It has required an imaginative effort to find this material and locate it. As will be seen, the material is not completely present in any library although some have more than others. It will also be seen that the various collections are more complete for some years and for some organizations than for others. It is astonishing that the years after 1960 show a poorer percentage of material found than the first 20 years from 1913-1933 – or so we must presume. Only the smaller Internationals, who had their strongholds in Germany, and who accordingly lost the vast majority of their members in 1933 and in the following years lost even more of them through the takeover of Austria by the Austro-Fascists in 1934, and the occupation of the ’Sudetenland’ in 1938 by the Nazis show a lower percentage. It is highly deplorable that these publications were not collected by the Labour history institutions or handed in by the organizations. Because of these omissions, a lot of material has been lost. The bibliography is the very first step to find out what was published, and where access can be had to these publications. The IALHI should make it a task to try to find and make available more of the missing material. The IALHI is aware of the fact that this bibliography is only the first step in locating and re-finding the publications of the Internationals. To facilitate this process, IALHI has decided to publish this bibliography knowing that it is incomplete. But we believe it will be easier to find more by means of a printed version. Only later we intend to pro- duce a data-base which can be consulted on the Internet. This next step will be handled by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung which will make this database available in about two years time – hopefully it will be more complete in comparison with the present version. IALHI welcomes every help it can get, and we ask anybody with knowledge of more publications to contact the Bibliothek der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung 12 – the URL address will be: http://library.fes.de/library/english/si.html. In connection with the Microfilm-Project conducted by the FES, it is important that the FES be notified even of single, isolated numbers of the periodicals listed – and, of course, also of new items. Electronic Press-services etc published by the existing Internationals are already collected by the Friedrich-Ebert- Stiftung and will be available sometime during 2001 via the homepage of the Friedrich-Ebert- Stiftung. The bibliography has been compiled by: Gerd Callesen (ABA), Alberto Castelli (FF), Martin Grass (ARAB), Urs Kaelin (SSA), Andrew A. Lee (TAM), Janina Nowak-Spicha (SHC), Co Seegers (IISG), Liesbeth van der Sluijs (IISG), Michel Vermote (AMSAB), Franck Veyron (BDIC) and Rüdiger Zimmermann (FES). Others have shown themselves most helpful and we wish to thank them: Stephen Bird, Erik Boel, Vincent Bulteau, Louise Fluger Callesen, Steen Christensen, Christine Coates, Brigit Collins, Andrej W. Doronin, Reinhold Dumser, Maurice Duytschaever, Heinrich Eppe, Helga Farukuoye, Lena Fluger, Rosa Gallego, John Hamilton, Petteri Huurre, Silvia Hruska, Barbara Kontny, Odette Lambert, Luc Lievyns, Ulrich Lins, Karin Loi, Klaus- Peter Lorenz, Rodolfo Losada, Jan Mehlum, Jørgen Møller, Vagn Oluf Nielsen, Frida Lopez Novella, Manfred Pils, Angela Rinschen, Friederike Samel, Huub Sanders, Kathrin Schick, Edelgard Slama, Pau Solanilla, Julie Somerville, Katrin Stiller, Karl Stubenvoll, Jack Taylor, Bendt Thuesen, Bernard Tuyttens, Gregor Vogt, Ludivine Weech and Jochen Zimmer. The secretariat of the Socialist International has also been most helpful. 12 Godesberger Allee 149, D-53170 Bonn. Tel. +49 228 883 550. Fax +49 228 883 626. E-mail: ruediger.zimmermann@fes.de 12 The bibliography includes material up to and including December 2000 at which time work on the bibliography was completed. Considerations on the Development, Function and Role of Social- Democratic Internationalism In continuation of the migrations of mediaeval journeymen, the 19 th century saw considerable migratory activities on the part of European workers. Immediately prior to the outbreak of the revolutions in Europe in 1848, France alone had a foreign population of 850,000 people, mainly skilled workers and artisans, if it is indeed possible to distinguish between the two groups. A large proportion of these migrant workers consisted of German journeymen, who went to Switzerland, London, and especially Paris. 13 In the two metropolises and in several Swiss towns there was a sufficiently high number of foreigners for them to establish viable associations of radically thinking workers, partly on a national basis, partly as cross-national associations, such as, for examples, ‘The Fraternal Democrats’ in London. It is an established fact that this nascent radical Labour Movement gave rise to concern among the ruling classes; attempts were made to restrict or even ban migration, and certainly to prevent the setting up of workers’ organizations, for which reason they had to operate clandestinely during these years. A rich literature exists dealing with these associations, particularly the documentation and analyses of ‘Bund der Kommunisten’, an organization that was of direct importance for the development of internationalism, must be emphasized. 14 More important than migrating journeymen is, of course, industrialization which slowly emerged from the middle of the century, and created the class for whom international organization was to be of decisive importance. The emerging working class took an interest in the International Working Men’s Association to the extent that and for as long as it was capable of managing activities to prevent the importation of scabs, and could actively assist the workers engaged in industrial action. For quite some time, the IWA was able to do that 15 . This development was, to a certain extent, halted by the dissolution of the IWA after 1872. Endeavours to maintain international cooperation were continued from various quarters, and several congresses were, in fact, held but no new International saw the light of day until the newly formed labour parties and trade unions met at the Paris Congress in 1889. 16 The theoretical position developed at the 1866 congress of the IWA determined the Marxist stance to the role of trade unions in the overall Labour Movement for a long time to come – as a matter of fact, this resolution has had a role to play until the present times. It was 13 See Jacques Grandjonc: Die deutsche Binnenwanderung in Europa 1830 bis 1848, in: Otto Busch et al. (eds): Die frühsozialistischen Bünde in der Geschichte der deutschen Arbeiterbewegung. Vom “Bund der Gerechten” zum “Bund der Kommunisten” 1836-1847. Ein Tagungsbericht, Berlin 1975, p. 3-20. 14 Der Bund der Kommunisten. Dokumente und Materialien, vol. 1-3, Berlin 1970-1984 and Martin Hundt: Geschichte des Bundes der Kommunisten 1836-1852 - Philosophie und Geschichte der Wissenschaften, Studien und Quellen 3 -, Peter Lang, Frankfurt/M, 1993. 15 Ursula Hermann: Der Kampf von Karl Marx um eine revolutionäre Gewerkschaftspolitik 1864 bis 1868, Berlin 1868. 16 A brief survey of the various congresses is provided by Arnold Reisberg: Von der I. zur II. Internationale. Die Durchsetzung des Marxismus im Kampf um die Wiederherstellung der Arbeiterinternationale, Berlin 1980, pp. 98-138. For the first years of the new International, see Markus Bürgi: Die Anfänge der Zweiten Internationale. Positionen und Auseinandersetzungen 1889-1893 – Quellen und Studien zur Sozial- geschichte, 16 -, Frankfurt 1996; for the refoundation of the Labour and Socialist International, see Robert Sigel: Die Geschichte der Zweiten Internationale 1918-1923 – Quellen und Studien zur Sozialgeschichte, 7 - Frankfurt/M. 1985. [...]... European Union, will entail a new basis for internationalism, at least in the core groups of the Labour Movement remains to be seen However, it is not certain by any means that the present-day Labour Movement will be capable of reacting politically and strategically adequately to the internationalization of capital and the fluctuations of world markets The Internationals are there can new life be breathed... of the Labour and Socialist International, Brussels 5th to 11th August 1928 Reports and Proceedings, Secretariat of the Labour and Socialist International, Zỹrich 1928, 3 volumes ABA, ARAB, IEV, IISG, LHASC, SAPMO, SSA Third Congress of the Labour and Socialist International Reports and Proceedings Third Section Women in the Labour and Socialist International Report submitted to the Third Women's International. .. E-mail: amsab@skynet.be 19 Bureau Socialiste International; International Socialist Bureau; Internationales Socialistisches Bureau The Socialist International was the descendant of the International Workingmens Association, founded in 1864 After the virtual demise of the First International in 1872, socialist parties were founded in various European countries These founded the new International, the. .. comme manuscrit FF, IEV, IISG, SHC The Finances of the Labour and Socialist International Report submitted to the Fourth Congress of the Labour and Socialist International, Vienna, July 1931 by the Secretariat of the L.S.I., Secretariat of the Labour and Socialist International, Zỹrich 1931, 16 p Printed as manuscript only ABA, IISG, TAM Die Finanzen der Sozialistischen Arbeiter-Internationale Bericht,... movement history are members of IALHI; among them are, - Archives and libraries of trade union federations and major trade unions from Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Finland, France, Ireland, Italy, Norway, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom; and of related international bodies like the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions and the European Trade Union Institute - Archives and libraries... Conference of the Labour and Socialist International and the International Federation of Trade Unions, Zỹrich 35 May 22nd and 23rd, 1932 - L.S.I Pamphlets 3 - Secretariat of the Labour and Socialist International, Zỹrich n.d., 12 p ABA, IISG 1933 Adler, Friedrich: Die Aufgaben der Emigration in der vergewaltigten Partei, Vorwọrts, Wien 1933, [4] p FES After the German Catastrophe The Decisions of the International. .. unimportant role was the activities of the International Labour Organization Significant functions that national trade union centres had previously had to carry out as part of their international tasks, were now carried out under the auspices of the ILO Because of the tripartite structure of the ILO, international cooperation in the field of labour- market conditions changed its nature, and this weakened... Democratic Party, the Independent Labour Party of Great Britain and the Swiss Social Democratic Party) to participate, because they strove for an International which united both Socialists and Communists These parties held a conference in Vienna in 1921 and formed the International Working Union of Socialist Parties (referred to as the Second -and- a- half or Vienna International) Friedrich Adler was elected... Segretariato dellInternazionale Operaio Socialisto, Zurigo (Svizzera)/Secretariat of the Labour and Socialist International, Zurich (Switzerland)/Secrộtariat de l'Internationale Ouvrốre Socialiste, Zurich (Suisse), Sekretariat der Sozialistischen ArbeiterInternationale, Zỹrich (Schweiz), n.d., 7 p ABA, ARAB, FF, IISG, SSA On the Assembly of the League of Nations 1930 Report of the Commission of the L.S.I... had acted as an important forum for information and discussion As early as in the final phase of the Second World War, attempts were made anew to reestablish international cooperation between the Social-Democratic parties; the youth organizations reestablished their own International in 1946, and some of the other Internationals tried to resume cooperation as if nothing had happened Between May 1946 and

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  • Contents

  • Introduction

  • International Socialist Bureau

  • Organisation Committee for the International Socialist Conference Stockholm

  • International Labour and Socialist Conference

  • Second International

  • International Working Union of Socialist Parties

  • Comité des Neuf

  • Labour and Socialist International

  • Young Workers´ International

  • International Union of Socialist Youth Organizations

  • Socialist Youth International

  • Socialist Labour Sports International

  • Socialist Educational International

  • International Federation of Socialist Students

  • Labour Wireless International

  • International Socialist Abstainers' Union

  • Internacio de Socialistaj Esperantistoj

  • Internationale der Arbeitersänger

  • International Federation of Socialist Doctors

  • International Socialist Committee for the organized Jewish Workers in Palestine

  • Comité d'Action Socialistes pour l'Espagne

  • International Socialist Conference; Socialist Information and Liaison Office

  • Committee of the International Socialist Conferences

  • Socialist International

  • International Council of Social Democratic Women/Socialist International Women

  • International Union of Socialist Youth

  • International Literary Agency

  • International Friends of Nature

  • International Young Nature Friends

  • International Falcon Movement-Socialist Educational International

  • International Federation of Worker's Education Associations

  • International Union of Socialist Educators

  • International Federation of the Socialist and Democratic Press

  • International Labour Assistance/International Workers Aid/Solidar

  • Asian Socialist Conference

  • Asia-Pacific Socialist Organization

  • Socialist Interafrican

  • Socialist Union of Central-Eastern Europe

  • The political organizations of the European Socialists

  • Liaison Bureau of the Socialist Parties of the European Community

  • Confederation of the Socialist Parties of the European Community

  • Party of European Socialists

  • Parliamentary Group of the Party of European Socialists

  • Committee of the Regions – Group of the Party of the European Socialists

  • European Community Organisation of Socialist Youth

  • Appendix

  • Libraries and Organizations

  • Abbreviations

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