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Mikhail Bakunin 's Confession is an 1851 autobiographical work written by the imprisoned anarchist for clemency from Russian Emperor Nicholas I. Background and contents. Mikhail Bakunin (1814–1876) was the leading anarchist revolutionary of the 19th century, active from the 1840s through the 1870s. [1] .
Bakunin wrote his celebrated Confession in 1851, at the behest of Tsar Nicholas I, while imprisoned in the Peter and Paul Fortress.
“Mi vida (“Confesión”, 1857)” de Mijail Bakunin Las fuerzas reaccionarias provocaron a los congresos y al pueblo. Combates en las calles. Bakunin estuvo en ellos activamente. Con la derrota, tuvo que huir a Breslau, en junio del 48. La lucha de Bakunin alcanza contornos dramáticos. En medio de ella le persigue como una
Confession to Tsar Nicholas I. Written: while in prison in Russia, and by command of the Czar, in 1851; Source: Bakunin on Anarchy, translated and edited by Sam Dolgoff, 1971.
The Confession of Mikhail Bakunin. With the marginal comments of I. Tsar Nicholas Translated by Robert C. Howes. Introduction and notes by Lawrence D. Orton. Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 1977. 200 pp. $12.50. - Volume 37 Issue 1
Confession, Bakunin seems to have recognized that only two forces could extricate Western civilization from its current decomposition: “the rude, unenlightened people, called the mob,” which “has preserved in itself freshness and power”, and the Slavic peoples, notably the Russian
1 de ene. de 2013 · The paper examines the work of the Russian revolutionary Mikhail Bakunin "Confession" which belongs not only to the category of personal, but also historical, political, journalistic...
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