38:
216:
414:
The Lenin
Institute was a slightly larger entity than the Marx–Engels Institute, with a staff of 158 in 1929, but it did not share the reputation for impartial scholarship enjoyed by the older research library and scholarly think tank. The Lenin Institute was initially headed by
468:
The Marx–Engels–Lenin
Institute was subsequently renamed multiple times. In 1952, the facility's formal attachment to the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was formally noted with the expanded moniker Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute of the CC CPSU
178:
movements. By 1930, the facility's holdings included more than 400,000 books and journals and more than 55,000 original and photocopy documents by Marx and Engels alone, making it one of the largest holdings of socialist-related material in the world.
186:
and others on the staff were purged for ideological reasons. In
November of that same year, the Marx–Engels Institute was merged with the larger and less scholarly Lenin Institute (established in 1923) to form the Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute.
265:-related theme, amassing in a little over 10 years a collection of some 400,000 books, pamphlets, and journals, 15,000 manuscripts and 175,000 photocopies of original documents held elsewhere. Among these were 55,000 manuscripts by
311:
The main research orientation of the facility was towards history rather than other social sciences. By 1930, of the 109 employed by the Marx–Engels
Institute, fully 87 were historians. While working under the watchful eyes of the
451:
to have been extremely dubious, Riazanov was nevertheless arrested and sent into exile outside of Moscow. A purge of Marx–Engels
Institute staff deemed to be ideologically suspicious followed. In the wake of the ideological
962:
531:
The name
Institute of Marxism–Leninism remained unaltered for nearly 35 years, when turmoil in the Soviet Union brought about a name change to Institute of the Theory and History of Socialism of the CC CPSU
508:). During this period, beginning in the 1950s, the institute was involved in the realization of major projects such as the publication of a second Russian edition of the collected works of Marx and Engels (
381:
104:
276:
The institute included an academic staff which engaged in research on historical and topical themes of interest to the regime. The institute included sections devoted to the history of the
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234:, intended as an academic research facility to conduct historical studies and to collect documents deemed relevant to the new socialist regime. First director of the facility, located in
534:
500:
471:
140:
117:
78:
51:
343:. The publication of the anticipated multi-volume works of Marx and Engels was started at this time (1927/28) in the form of two editions: An untranslated, complete edition (the first
198:
and numerous other official publications. It was officially terminated in
November 1991, with the bulk of its archival holdings now residing with a successor organization, the
932:
246:
of the
Central Committee of the RCP (b) adopted a resolution on the establishment of the Marx–Engels Institute, which in 1922, became an independent institution under the
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952:
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554:
199:
443:—a former employee of the Marx–Engels Institute—implicated the head of the institute David Riazanov as part of the conspiracy, with Riazanov accused of having hidden
251:
396:), some 25 numbers of which were published between 1924 and 1933. The institute eventually became under the jurisdiction of the Central Committee as a department.
906:
947:
316:, the Marx–Engels Institute was not a one-party affair in its formative decade, with just 39 of its staff members also members of the Communist Party in 1930.
349:), which was to comprise 42 volumes (12 of which were published until 1935 – then this project was discontinued), and a first Russian edition in 28 volumes (
456:
of the Marx–Engels
Institute in November 1931, it was merged with the larger Lenin Institute to form the Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute under the direction of
277:
546:, with the institute's library and archive transferred to a new entity called the Russian Independent Institute for Social and National Problems.
247:
927:
942:
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31:
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The institute was the coordinating authority for the systematic organization of documents released in the multi-volume editions of the
308:. Also included were sections working in philosophy, economics, political science and the history of socialism in Slavic countries.
691:
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among the broad masses within and outside the party", namely an enlarged purview which rendered obsolete the previously existing
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516:(55 volumes). From the 1970s onwards, it also participated with foreign partners in the publication of the English-language
804:
332:
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was added in 1953, with the institute formally becoming the Marx–Engels–Lenin–Stalin
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222:(1870–1938), head of the Marx–Engels Institute from its formation in 1919 until his arrest in February 1931.
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388:'s collected works. This work was accomplished through the publication of a thick periodical called
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documents in the facility. Although modern scholars consider the accusation in the February
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159:
144:
121:
82:
55:
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in 1956. At this point, the name changed to Institute of Marxism–Leninism of the CC CPSU (
411:. In 1928, Istpart was dissolved and its functions fully absorbed by the Lenin Institute.
409:
Commission on the History of the October Revolution and the History of the Communist Party
301:
699:
590:
581:
385:
239:
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183:
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and served as a research center and publishing house for officially published works of
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646:"МАРКСИЗМА-ЛЕНИНИЗМА ИНСТИТУТ • Большая российская энциклопедия – электронная версия"
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with 39 basic and 11 supplementary volumes) and the comprehensive fifth edition of
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in 1923 to gather manuscripts with a view to publication of a scholarly edition of
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During its first decade, the institute published an array of books by the likes of
96:
37:
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The Lenin Institute began as an independent archival project, established by the
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416:
175:
30:"Institute of Marxism-Leninism" redirects here. For the Indian association, see
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The Central Party Archive of the institute was placed under the control of the
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340:
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alone—far and away the single most important accumulation of such material.
266:
262:
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155:
542:). The institute formally ceased to exist in November 1991 following the
404:
810:
KPSS v rezoliutsiiakh i resheniiakh s"ezdov, konferentsii i plenumov TsK
616:
408:
285:
243:
226:
The Marx–Engels Institute was established in 1919 by the government of
108:
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as well as collecting books, pamphlets and periodicals related to the
289:
235:
69:
871:
Table of contents of all 55 volumes of the fifth Russian edition of
215:
353:), the 33 bound books of which were completely published by 1947.
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399:
The mission of the Lenin Institute was expanded in 1924 by the
154:
The Marx–Engels Institute gathered unpublished manuscripts by
41:
The Lenin Institute building in Moscow as it appeared in 1931
963:
Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
800:
Thirteenth Congress of the Russian Communist Party Bolshevik
382:
Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
356:
The institute also published two regular academic journals,
105:
Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
770:
1. The Editorial Vicissitudes of Marx's and Engels' Works
182:
In February 1931, director of the Marx–Engels Institute
111:
thought. From 1956 to 1991, the institute was named the
768:: Notes toward an Intellectual Biography (1860–1861);
764:
Musto, Marcello (October 2008). "Marx in the Years of
129:
90:
63:
248:
All-Russian Central Executive Committee of the RSFSR
103:. The institute was later attached to the governing
627:Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History
555:Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History
200:Russian State Archive of Socio-Political History
8:
853:
851:
849:
847:
540:Институт теории и истории социализма ЦК КПСС
401:13th Congress of the Russian Communist Party
477:Институт Маркса—Энгельса—Ленина при ЦК КПСС
403:to include the "study and dissemination of
933:1991 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
905:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
895:. Vol. 1. London. pp. XVIII–XIX.
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486:This remained in place until the onset of
362:Archive of Karl Marx and Frederick Engels
358:Arkhiv Karla Marksa i Friderikha Engel'sa
257:The institute assembled and maintained a
506:Институт марксизма-ленинизма при ЦК КПСС
214:
36:
953:Research institutes established in 1919
885:Marx, Karl; Engels, Friedrich (1975). "
679:Soviet Historians in Crisis, 1928–1932.
637:
252:Central Executive Committee of the USSR
898:
479:). The name of deceased Soviet leader
759:
757:
622:Institute of Marxism-Leninism (India)
32:Institute of Marxism-Leninism (India)
7:
948:Organizations disestablished in 1991
99:library and archive attached to the
60:Институт Маркса — Энгельса — Ленина
300:, the history of the countries of
65:Institut Marksa — Engelsa — Lеnina
25:
812:, 8th ed., vol. 3, 1970, p. 122.
435:In February 1931 as part of the
87:Институт К. Маркса и Ф. Энгельса
27:Soviet Union library and archive
423:and after his death in 1928 by
92:Institut K. Marksa i F. Engelsa
553:and eventually emerged as the
1:
928:1919 establishments in Russia
805:The Great Soviet Encyclopedia
599:Georgy L. Smirnov (1987–1991)
578:Vladimir Kruzhkov (1944–1949)
333:Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
314:All-Union Communist Party (b)
113:Institute of Marxism–Leninism
18:Institute of Marxism-Leninism
943:Archives in the Soviet Union
859:Soviet Historians in Crisis,
823:Soviet Historians in Crisis,
749:Soviet Historians in Crisis,
587:Gennady Obichkin (1952–1961)
522:(50 volumes) and the second
439:in February 1931, economist
131:Institut Marksizma-Leninizma
126:Институт марксизма-ленинизма
839:Soviet Historians in Crisis
721:Soviet Historians in Crisis
692:"В.А.Смирнова. Д.Б.Рязанов"
551:Russian Ministry of Culture
519:Marx/Engels Collected Works
242:. On January 11, 1921, the
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64:
47:Marx–Engels–Lenin Institute
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786:10.1521/siso.2008.72.4.389
596:Anatoly Egorov (1974–1987)
29:
681:London: Macmillan. p. 15.
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525:Marx-Engels-Gesamtausgabe
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346:Marx-Engels-Gesamtausgabe
148:
125:
86:
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544:fall of the Soviet Union
490:following the so-called
194:of Marx, Engels, Lenin,
873:Lenin's Collected Works
514:Lenin's Collected Works
421:Ivan Skvortsov-Stepanov
306:international relations
250:(from April 1924—under
602:M. K. Gorshkov (1991,
584:(1949–1952, 1961–1967)
223:
42:
774:Science & Society
296:, the history of the
282:Second Internationals
218:
168:Marxist theoreticians
74:Marx–Engels Institute
40:
887:General Introduction
677:John Barber (1981).
425:Maximilian Saveliev
304:and the history of
230:as a branch of the
958:Research libraries
938:Archives in Russia
808:(1979), it quotes
567:Vladimir Adoratsky
464:Later name changes
458:Vladimir Adoratsky
431:1931 restructuring
366:Letopis' marksizma
224:
166:and other leading
68:), established in
43:
496:Nikita Khrushchev
390:Leninskii sbornik
370:Marxist Chronicle
292:, the history of
288:, the history of
284:, the history of
244:Organizing Bureau
232:Communist Academy
101:Communist Academy
16:(Redirected from
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