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205:, Rosmer, an American by birth, lived in the United States after his Mexican interlude. He finally obtained permission to return home in 1947. Rosmer published an autobiography detailing his activities in Soviet Russia as well as a two-volume history of the antiwar movement in France during the years of World War I.
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transformed the former
Committee for the Resumption of International Relations into a new organization, known as the Committee for Adhesion to the Third International. The group remained isolated and without significant influence, however, largely removed from active communication with Moscow.
232:(A Look Back: Pierre Monatte, Letter of Resignation to the Confederation Committee (Dec. 1914). Alfred Rosmer, First Letter to Subscribes of the "Vie ouvrière." The Circular launching "Vie ouvrière," April 1919.) Paris: Éditions de la Bibliothèque du travail, 1921.
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Un coup d'oeil en arrière: Pierre
Monatte. Lettre de démission au Comité confédéral (décembre 1914). Alfred Rosmer. Première lettre aux abonnés de la "Vie ouvrière" (novembre 1915). La Circulaire de lancement de la "Vie ouvrière" (avril
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in 1915 and then organised as the
Committee for the Resumption of International Relations in which Rosmer participated. After the end of the war, a strike wave swept France in which the syndicalists played an active role.
54:. His father worked as a barber in the United States, returning with the family to France in 1884. Having learned English as a child, Rosmer remained fluent in the language for the rest of his life.
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175:(The Proletarian Revolution) and participated in political activities in a circle organised around this magazine. He became the only member of the group to establish the first
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Nevertheless, he remained a convinced revolutionary, and his friendship with
Trotsky was later repaired. He visited the exiled Trotsky in Mexico in 1939.
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34:, 23 August 1877 – 6 May 1964) was an American-born French Communist political activist and historian who was a leading member of the
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The Red
International of Labour Unions (RILU) 1930-1937. Ben Fowkes, trans. Chicago: Haymarket Books, 2018; pg. 858.
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In 1923 and 1924 Rosmer was one of the top leaders of the PCF, until his expulsion in the fall of 1924 along with
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in 1920 as a representative of the French left, being assigned there to positions in the
238:(The Labor Movement during the War). In two volumes. Paris: Librairie du travail, 1936.
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movement in 1929, but he left it in 1931 because of differences over political tactics.
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225:(The Zimmerwald Conference). Paris: Imp. spéciale de la "Vie ouvrière", 1915.
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With
Marguerite Rosmer. London: Porcupine Press/Socialist Platform, 2000.
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From
Syndicalism to Trotskyism: Writings of Alfred and Marguerite Rosmer.
97:(Worker's Life), which was terminated as a result of French entry into
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After his expulsion from the PCF, Rosmer helped found the journal
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250:(Moscow Under Lenin). In two volumes. Paris : Maspero, 1970.
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and
Monatte for opposing the organised campaign against Trotsky.
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A History of Soviet Russia: The
Bolshevik Revolution, 1917-1923.
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American-born French
Communist political activist and historian
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dated from that period, when the latter was briefly living in
89:(CGT), the French general federation of unions. Together with
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The antiwar French syndicalists had been represented at the
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Le mouvement ouvrier pendant la Première guerre mondiale.
38:. Rosmer is best remembered as a political associate of
189:, which cleared Trotsky of all charges made during the
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Unable to return to France because of the outbreak of
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was resurrected by Rosmer and Monatte in March 1919.
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Alfred Rosmer et le mouvement ouvrier international.
476:Executive Committee of the Communist International
140:After the war, he became a leading figure in the
426:—Special issue on Alfred and Marguerite Rosmer.
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442:Marxists Internet Archive, www.marxists.org/
385:London: Macmillan, 1953, vol. 3, pg. 142.
283:; Fabrol, Emile; Clavez, Antoine (2001).
381:(1948), pp. 23-24; cited by E.H. Carr,
366:The Red International of Labour Unions,
325:PhD dissertation. Via French Knowledge.
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236:Le mouvement ouvrier pendant la guerre.
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263:New York: Monthly Review Press, 1972.
185:In Mexico, Rosmer was a member of the
379:Histoire du Parti Communiste Français
289:Trotsky and the Origins of Trotskyism
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396:The Bolshevik Revolution, 1917-1923,
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154:Red International of Labor Unions
87:Confédération générale du travail
50:Alfred Griot was born in 1877 in
461:People from Paterson, New Jersey
439:Alfred Rosmer Internet Archive,
466:French Communist Party members
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424:, vol 7, no 4 (Autumn 2000).
291:. Francis Boutle Publishers.
93:, he issued a journal called
491:American emigrants to France
173:La Révolutuion prolétarienne
223:La Conférence de Zimmerwald
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66:Rosmer from the hero of a
142:Communist Party of France
116:In May 1919, Rosmer and
408:Dewey Commission Report
150:Communist International
144:(PCF). He was sent to
136:Communist Party leader
62:He took the political
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422:Revolutionary History
208:Rosmer died in 1964.
106:Zimmerwald Conference
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255:English translations
152:(Comintern) and the
52:Paterson, New Jersey
481:French syndicalists
261:Moscow Under Lenin.
471:French Trotskyists
248:Moscou sous Lenine
124:A friendship with
58:French syndicalist
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349:Reiner Tosstorf,
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42:and a memoirist.
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279:Rosmer, Alfred;
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85:, active in the
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32:Alfred Griot
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486:1964 deaths
456:1877 births
377:G. Walter,
364:Tosstorff,
99:World War I
83:World War I
79:syndicalist
450:Categories
298:190342707X
197:Later life
177:Trotskyist
167:Trotskyism
46:Early life
307:Footnotes
217:In French
64:pseudonym
36:Comintern
156:(RILU).
368:pg. 94.
287:(ed.).
394:Carr,
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230:1919).
146:Moscow
130:France
30:(born
212:Works
293:ISBN
68:play
70:by
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