9 THE THEORY OF SCIENTIFIC COMMUNISM
  Chapter 1
  FROM A UTOPIA TO A SCIENCE
  1. Utopian Socialism and Its Place in History
13 [introduction.]
15 Utopians of the 18th Century
18 Great Utopian Socialists of the 19th Century
23 Russian Utopian Socialists
25 The Historical Place of Utopian Socialism
  2. The Evolution of Socialism from a Utopia to a Science. Karl Marx and Frederick Engels
28 [introduction.]
29 Inevitability of the Revolutionary Replacement of Capitalism by Socialism
31 Essence of Man and the Trend of His Development
34 Emancipation of the Working Man—the Historic Mission of the Working Class
37 Social Processes Can Be Guided
40 Unity of Theory and Revolutionary Action
  3. The Leninist Phase of Scientific Communism
44 Creative Nature of Scientific Communism
46 Theoretician of Scientific Communism
47 Lenin’s Theory of Socialist Revolution
49 Leader of the World Communist Movement
50 Fighfer for the Purity of Marxism
52 Development of Scientific Communism After Lenin
  Chapter 2
  NATURE OF THE MODERN EPOCH. GROWTH OF THE SOCIALIST SYSTEM INTO THE DECISIVE FACTOR OF WORLD DEVELOPMENT
54 [introduction.]
  1. The Modern Epoch
54 [introduction.]
55 Main Content of the Modern Epoch
57 October Revolution, Beginning of the Present Epoch
59 The World Revolutionary Process and Its Main Driving Forces
  2. Emergence and Developmeni of the World Socialist System
61 Formation of the World System of Socialism
61 New Type of Relations Between States
63 Closer Unity
  3. Decisive Force of World Development
64 Basic Contradiction of the Present Epoch
67 The Revolutionising Force of Example
71 World Socialism and the Working Class Movement
72 World Socialism and the National Liberation Movement
74 World Socialism and the Struggle for Peace
  Chapter 3
  CONTEMPORARY CAPITALISM AND THE REVOLUTIONARY WORKING-CLASS MOVEMENT
76 [introduction.]
  1. The Crisis of World Capitalism
76 [introduction.]
77 The New, Third Stage of the General Crisis
80 State-Monopoly Regulation and the Working Class
84 Capitalism Versus Man
  2. Principal Features of the Revolutionary Struggle of the Working Class
89 [introduction.]
89 Scale of the Strike Struggle
91 Combining Economic and Political Forms of Struggle
92 Enlargement of the Social Basis
93 Indissoluble Bond Between Democratic and Socialist Tasks
95 Closing the Split Is a Major Task of the Working-Class Movement
  3. Ways and Means of Accomplishing the Socialist Revolution
96 [introduction.]
  4. Present-Day Communist Movement
101 At the Head of the Forces of Revolution
103 Strategy and Tactics
106 General Line
  Chapter 4
  NATIONAL LIBERATION REVOLUTIONS
112 [introduction.]
  1. Disintegration of the Imperialist Colonial System
112 Collapse of the Colonial System—a Feature of the Contemporary Epoch
114 Significance of the National Liberation Movement
115 The Danger of Neo-Colonialism
  2. The National Liberation Revolution and Its Driving Forces
118 [introduction.]
118 Nature of the National Liberation Revolution
120 Driving Forces of the National Liberation Revolution
  3. Economic Independence
124 [introduction.]
124 New Stage of the Revolution
  4. Two Possible Ways of Development—Capitalist and Non-Capitalist
127 [introduction.]
128 The Liberated Countries and Capitalism
129 Experience of Non- Capitalist Development
130 Substance of Non- Capitalist Development
132 Liberated Peoples Choose Socialism
135 Factors Facilitating the Transition to the Non-Capitalist Road
  Chapter 5
  THE WORLD REVOLUTIONARY PROCESS AND PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE
137 [introduction.]
  1. Marxism-Leninism on Just and Unjust Wars
137 Causes of War
139 Just and Unjust Wars
  2. Peaceful Coexistence
140 Leninist Principle of Peaceful Coexistence
144 The Class Struggle and Peaceful Coexistence
145 The Ideological Struggle and Peaceful Coexistence
148 Problem of Disarmament
149 Guarding the Gains of Socialism
  Chapter 6
  SOCIALISM, FIRST PHASE OF COMMUNIST SOCIETY
151 Indispensability of a Period of Transition
  1. General Laws and Diversify of the Forms of Socialist Construction
152 [introduction.]
153 Dictatorship of the Proletariat—the Decisive Condition for Socialist Construction
156 Economic Reforms
164 Reforms in National Relations
166 Cultural Revolution
169 2. The Transition Period and the Non-Capitalist Road of Development
  3. Socialist Society
172 [introduction.]
172 Socialism and Communism —Two Phases of the New Society
174 Economy of Socialism
178 Class Pattern of Socialist Society
179 Political Organisation
183 C.P.S.U.—Vanguard of the People
184 Spiritual Culture of Socialism
185 Socialism and the Individual
189 4. From Socialism to Communism. The Building of Communism
  Chapter 7
  SCIENTIFIC DIRECTION OF COMMUNIST CONSTRUCTION
191 [introduction.]
192 1. Socialism, a Consciously Directed Society
  2. Principles Underlying the Scientific Direction of Communist Construction
195 Objectivity and the Concrete Situation
198 Efficiency and Optimality
200 People’s Interests and Requirements
202 The Main Link
202 Democratic Centralism
204 3. Subject of Administration
208 4. Improvement of the System of Administration—an Important Condition for the Success of Communist Construction
  Chapter 8
  MATERIAL AND TECHNICAL BASIS OF COMMUNISM
212 [introduction.]
212 1. The Function of the Material and Technical Basis
  2. Features and Ways of Building the Material and Technical Basis of Communism
214 [introduction.]
215 Automation and Mechanisation
216 Power Engineering Industry
217 Chemicalisation
218 Agricultural Production
  3. Science as a Direct Productive Force
220 The Modern Scientific and Technical Revolution and Its Significance
223 The Future of Science Is the Future of Production
225 All the Potentialities of Science for Production
  4. Man and Technology
226 [introduction.]
226 Evolution of the Man-Machine System
229 Will Machines Replace Man?
233 Demands Made of Man by Machines
237 Technology, Man and Naure
  5. Communism and Labour
237 [introduction.]
238 Communist Labour
241 The Conditions for Turning Labour into a Vital Necessity
243 Communist Division of Labour
244 Incentives for Work
246 Developing the Personality Through Creative Work
249 Leisure Time and the Development of the Individual
  Chapter 9
  FROM SOCIALIST TO COMMUNIST SOCIAL RELATIONS
252 [introduction.]
  1. Towards Communist Distribution
252 [introduction.]
252 Capability
254 From Each According to His Ability
256 Needs
258 To Each According to His Needs
262 The Road To Economic Equality
  2. Towards Social Equality
265 [introduction.]
265 Towards a Single People’s Ownership
269 Surmounting the Essential Distinctions Between Town and Country
274 Surmounting the Essential Distinctions Between Mental and Physical Labour
276 Development and Drawing Together of Nations
  3. Towards Social Self-Administration
280 [introduction.]
280 The Ability to Administer—a Feature of the New Man
282 Extension of Socialist Democracy
284 Enhancement of the Role of Mass Organisations
287 Growth of the Role of the C.P.S.U.
288 Withering Away of the State
  Chapter 10
  MOULDING THE NEW MAN
292 [introduction.]
  1. The Need for Communist Education
293 [introduction.]
296 Fundamental Principles of Education
298 Means of Communist Education
300 2. Spiritual Culture and the Advancement of the Individual
  3. Scientific Philosophy and the Struggle Against Hostile Ideology
303 [introduction.]
304 Formation of a Scientific World Outlook
306 Atheistic Education
306 Struggle Against Bourgeois Ideology
  4. Education Through Labour
308 Core of Communist Education
308 Inculcation of Respect for All Useful Work
  5. Moral Education
310 [introduction.]
310 Communist Morality
311 Basic Moral Principles of the Builder of Communism
313 Soviet Patriotism and Proletarian Internationalism
316 Survivals of Capitalism and Ways and Means of Surmounting Them
318 Morality and Knowledge
321 Needs As a Factor of Man’s Behaviour
323 Formation of Needs as a Principal Means of Moral Education
326 6. Aesthetic Education
329 7. Physical Improvement
  8. Communism and Freedom of the Individual
331 [introduction.]
332 Freedom of the Individual under Communism
334 Freedom and Responsibility of the Individual
335 Communism—Embodiment of Humanism
338 FOR SOCIALISM, FOR COMMUNISM
* * *
 

Notes