Writings of Leon Trotsky

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1929

• Preface
• Chronology
• C’est la Marche des Evenements! (February 25, 1929)
• Deportation from the Soviet Union (February 25, 1929)
• How Could This Happen? (February 25, 1929)
• Stalin’s Victory (February 25, 1929)
• Where Is the Soviet Republic Going? (February 25, 1929)
• Is Parliamentary Democracy Likely to Replace the Soviets? (February 25, 1929)
• On the Secret Ballot (February 27, 1929)
• What Is the Immediate Aim of Exiling Trotsky? (March 4, 1929)
• Protests to the GPU (March 5 and 8, 1929)
• Interview by the Daily Express (March 16, 1929)
• Within the Right-Centrist Bloc (March 20, 1929)
• Open Letter to the Workers of the USSR (March 29, 1929)
• Groupings in the Communist Opposition (March 31, 1929)
• Tasks of the Opposition (March 1929)
• What We Intend to Publish First (March 1929)
• Communists and the Bourgeois Press (March 1929)
• Statement to the Press (April 15, 1929)
• A Lesson in Democracy I Did Not Receive (April 22, 1929)
• Interview by the Osaka Mainichi (April 24, 1929)
• Six Years of the Brandlerites (April 25, 1929)
• Preface to La Revolution Defiguree (May 1, 1929)
• The Basic, Fundamental Question (May 10, 1929)
• Tasks of the American Opposition (May 1929)
• The Capitulators of the Third Wave (May 22, 1929)
• Radek and the Opposition (May 26, 1929)
• The Political Situation in China and the Tasks of the Bolshevik-Leninist Opposition (June 1929)
• The Bolshevik Oppositionists Need Help (June 1, 1929)
• Why I Want to Come to London (June 11, 1929)
• Once More on Brandler and Thalheimer (June 12, 1929)
• Tenacity, Tenacity, Tenacity! (June 14, 1929)
• What Will the First of August Bring? (June 26, 1929)
• Combatting Lies and Slanders (June 1929)
• Prologue, Mis Peripecias en Espana (June 1929)
• From the Publisher (July 1929)
• Necessary Clarifications Concerning the First of August (July 1929)
• Diplomacy or Revolutionary Politics? (July 1, 1929)
• A Man Overboard (July 3, 1929)
• How Revolutionaries Are Formed (July 11, 1929)
• A Letter to the Daily Herald (July 15, 1929)
• The Sino-Soviet Conflict: A Press Statement (July 22, 1929)
• A Wretched Document (July 27, 1929)
• The Sino-Soviet Conflict and the Opposition (August 4, 1929)
• An Open Letter to the Editorial Board of La Verite (August 6, 1929)
• A Declaration of La Verite (August 1929)
• A Letter to the Editorial Board of La Lutte de Classes (August 11, 1929)
• To the Marx and Lenin Circle (August 22, 1929)
• Questions for the Leninbund (August 24, 1929)
• From a Letter to an Oppositionist in the USSR (August 24, 1929)
• On the Psychology of Capitulation (September 1929)
• Comrade Sosnovsky’s Letters (September 1929)
• From the Publisher (September 1929)
• G.I. Myasnikov’s Escape and His Ordeal (September 1929)
• Radek and the Bourgeois Press (September 1929)
• Defense of the Soviet Republic and the Opposition (September 7, 1929)
• Where Is the Leninbund Going? (September 19, 1929)
• A Letter to the Italian Left Communists (September 25, 1929)
• An Open Letter to the Bolshevik-Leninists Who Signed the August 22 Declaration (September 25, 1929)
• Letter to the USSR Accompanying the August 22 Declaration (September 25, 1929)
• The Sino-Soviet Conflict and the Position of the Belgian Oppositionists (September 30, 1929)
• On the Politics of the Left Opposition in Germany (September 30, 1929)
• What Next? The Bolshevik Opposition in the CPSU (October 1929)
• Rebuke to a Capitulator (October 1929)
• Disarmament and the United States of Europe (October 4, 1929)
• A Letter to Friends in the USSR (October 1929)
• The Twelfth Anniversary of October (October 17, 1929)
• Greetings to the Weekly Militant (October 19, 1929)
• An Interview on the August 22 Declaration (October 19, 1929)
• On Socialism in One Country and Ideological Prostration (November 1929)
• We Need Help (November 1929)
• The Faces Change, the System Remains (November 7, 1929)
• The Austrian Crisis and Communism (November 13, 1929)
• How to Help the Centrists (November 26, 1929)
• A Return to the Party? (Autumn 1929)
• From the Opposition’s Circular-Letters (December 20 and 28, 1929)
• Bessedovsky’s “Revelations” (December 21, 1929)
• A Reply to the Chinese Oppositionists (December 22, 1929)
• The Murder of Jakob Blumkin (December 1929)

1930-1931

• Preface
• Chronology
• Manifesto on China of the International Left Opposition (September 1930)
• To the conference of the German Left Opposition (September 17, 1930)
• On the declaration by the Indochinese Oppositionists (September 18, 1930)
• The Krestintern and the Anti-Imperialist League (Published September 1930)
• A history of the second Chinese revolution is needed (Published September 1930)
• Molotov's prosperity in knowledge (Published September 1930)
• To the Bulgarian comrades (October 4, 1930)
• To the Executive Committee of the Belgian Opposition (October 12, 1930)
• Introduction to the Rakovsky declaration (October 22, 1930)
• Tasks in the USSR (October 31, 1930)
• The bloc of the Right and the Left (November 21, 1930)
• What next in the campaign against the Russian right wing? (Published November 1930)
• What is to be learned from the saboteurs' trial? (Published November 1930)
• The fight against war can allow no illusions (Published November 1930)
• On the question of Thermidor and Bonapartism (November 1930)
• Thermidor and Bonapartism (November 26, 1930)
• Doubts and objections about the Bulgarian manifesto (November 29, 1930)
• Remarks on Frank's work on collectivization (December 9, 1930)
• The Opposition's record on the Kuomintang (December 10, 1930)
• The successes of socialism and the dangers of adventurism (December 1930)
• Notes of a journalist (Published December 1930)
• National conferences and internationalism (December 22, 1930)
• Another victim of Stalin ( December 1930)
• At the fresh grave of Kote Tsintsadze (January 7, 1931)
• To the Chinese Left Opposition (January 8, 1931)
• Critical remarks about Prometeo's resolution on democratic demands (January 15, 1931)
• Monatte — Advocate of the social-patriots (January 26, 1931)
• Problems of the German section (January 31, 1931)
• A letter to the Politburo (February 15, 1931)
• The crisis in the German Left Opposition (February 17, 1931)
• Interview by the 'Manchester Guardian' (February 1931)
• Nina V. Vorovskaya (Published March 1931)
• The five-year plan in four years? (Published March 1931)
• Notes of a journalist (Published March 1931)
• The case of Comrade Ryazanov (March 8, 1931)
• The real disposition of the pieces on the political chessboard (March 11, 1931)
• I await criticism from the sections (April 1931)
• Problems of the development of the USSR (April 4, 1931)
• Two letters to the Prometeo group (April 14r-May 28, 1931)
• A new slander against D.B. Ryazanov (May 1, 1931)
• Part of the responsibility (May 23, 1931)
• On Comrade Treint's declaration (May 23, 1931)
• Notes of a journalist (Published June 1931)
• Principled and practical questions facing the Left Opposition (June 5, 1931)
• The Italian Opposition and the Spanish revolution (June 9, 1931)
• French and the revolution (June 9, 1931)
• French leadership problems (June 28, 1931)
• Scoundrels and their assistants (July 8, 1931)
• Letter to the 'Manchester Guardian' (July 1931)
• Replies to an Associated Press correspondent (July 14, 1931)
• A letter to 'Pravda' (July 15, 1931)
• New zigzags and new dangers (July 15, 1931)
• Greetings to the weekly 'Militant' (]uly 19, 1931)
• Some ideas on the period and the tasks of the Left Opposition (July 28, 1931)
• A motion and its interpretation (August 20, 1931)
• Very significant facts (Published September 1931)
• To friendly, sympathetic, vacillating, skeptical, and antagonistic readers (Published September 1931)
• An explanation in a circle of friends (September 2, 1931)
• A letter to Albert Treint (September 13, 1931)
• Another letter to Albert Treint (September 22, 1931)
• Internal difficulties of the French Communist League (September 25, 1931)
• Letter to the conference of the French Communist League (September 25, 1931)
• Summary on the French question (October 9, 1931)
• A reply to Albert Weisbord (October 10, 1931)
• Tasks of the Left Opposition in Bulgaria (October 17, 1931)
• Tasks of the Left Opposition in Britain and India (November 7, 1931)
• The British elections and the communists (November 10, 1931)
• Russian-German trade relations (November 14, 1931)
• What is fascism? (November 15, 1931)
• What is a revolutionary situation? (November 17, 1931)
• The Japanese invasion of Manchuria (November 30, 1931)
• The founding of the German SAP (December 14, 1931)
• One always begins weak (December 17, 1931)
• A letter to the national sections (December 22, 1931)
• The CLA role in Europe (December 25, 1931)
• Personal sympathies and political responsibilities (December 25, 1931)
• Some historical facts (December 28, 1931)
• The White Guard preparation of a terrorist act against Comrade Trotsky (December 1931)

1930

• Preface
• Chronology
• The Three Factions in the Comintern (1930)
• Some Results of the Sino-Soviet Conflict (January 3, 1930)
• Jakob Blumkin Shot by the Stalinists (January 4, 1930)
• The "Third Period" of the Comintern's Errors (January 8, 1930)
• A Necessary Supplement (January 9, 1930)
• "To Patiently Explain" (January 10, 1930)
• From the Editorial Board (January 20, 1930)
• A New Step Forward (January 21, 1930)
• Lessons of the Capitulations (Published February 1930)
• An Open Letter to All Members of the Leninbund (February 6, 1930)
• Reply to a Friend's Letter (February 7, 1930)
• Unifying the Left Opposition (February 8, 1930)
• Stalin Has Formed an Alliance with Schumann and Kerensky Against Lenin and Trotsky (February 9, 1930)
• The New Course in the Soviet Economy (February 13, 1930)
• Yes or No? (March 1, 1930)
• The Five-Year Plan and World Unemployment (March 14, 1930)
• Answers to Questions from the USSR (March 1930)
• Open Letter to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (March 23, 1930)
• "As Pure and Transparent as Crystal" (March 1930)
• Three Editorials (April 1930)
• They Didn't Know (April 1930)
• The Slogan of a National Assembly in China (April 2, 1930)
• A Squeak in the Apparatus (April 13, 1930)
• A Letter to a Lovestoneite (April 16, 1930)
• A Big Step Forward (April 1930)
• An Open Letter to the Prometeo Group (April 22, 1930)
• Toward Capitalism or Socialism? (April 25, 1930)
• Six Letters to Olberg (January 30 to April 27, 1930)
• Answer to Graef on Collectivization (Published May 1930)
• Forgetful Myasnikov (Published May 1930)
• Problems of the Italian Revolution (May 14, 1930)
• With Marxist Spectacles (May 16, 1930)
• A Progress Report to the USSR (May 23, 1930)
• What Is Centrism? (May 28, 1930)
• The Revolution in India, Its Tasks and Dangers (May 30, 1930)
• Toward the Sixteenth Congress of the CPSU (May 31, 1930)
• Reply to Comrade K. (June 1930)
• Notes of a Journalist (Published June 1930)
• The Valuable Work of F. Dingelstedt (June 1930)
• The New Masses as "Defender" of the October Revolution (June 10, 1930)
• The Sources of Manuilsky and Company (June 1930)
• To the Editorial Board of Prometeo (June 19, 1930)
• Circular Letter Number One (June 21, 1930)
• An Intolerable Situation (June 21, 1930)
• Capriciousness in the Editing of Our Press (June 21, 1930)
• No Limits on Any Party Member (June 26, 1930)
• Circular Letter Number Two (June 29, 1930)
• How the ILO Is Doing (1930)
• Stalin and His Agabekov (July 1930)
• Stalin as a Theoretician (July 15, 1930)
• Preliminary Comments on the Sixteenth Congress (July 25, 1930)
• Who Will Prevail? (Published August 1930)
• Notes of a Journalist (Published August 1930)
• A Letter to Hungarian Comrades (August 1, 1930)
• Proposal for an Open Letter (August 6, 1930)
• World Unemployment and the Soviet Five-Year Plan (August 21, 1930)
• Two Letters to China (August 22 and September 1, 1930)
• Greetings to La Verite (August 25, 1930)
• Notes of a Journalist (Published September 1930)
• Another Letter to Hungarian Comrades (September 17, 1930)
• The Internal Situation of the French League (September 25, 1930)
• Physical Attack, Slander, and Provocation (October 1930)
• On Convoking a European Conference (October 1930)

1932-1933

• Preface
• Chronology
• "With Both Hands" (December 1932)
• On the State of the Left Opposition (December 16, 1932)
• A Letter to Bulgaria (December 19, 1932)
• The Belgian Opposition and Its Newspaper (December 20, 1932)
• The Crisis in the German Section (December 28, 1932)
• On Those Who Have Forgotten the ABC (December 28, 1932)
• The International Left Opposition, Its Tasks and Methods (December 1932)
• A Letter to Prometeo (Published January 1, 1933)
• The Mistake of the International Secretariat (January 4, 1933)
• Marxism and Eastman (January 4, 1933)
• My Daughter's Suicide (January 11, 1933)
• The Danger of Thermidor (January 11, 1933)
• Stalin's Denial (January 14, 1933)
• A Test of the Three Factions (January 26, 1933)
• Preface to the Greek Edition of The New Course (January 28, 1933)
• Serious Lessons from an Inconsequential Thing (January 28, 1933)
• Uneven and Combined Development and the Role of American Imperialism (March 4, 1933)
• Help Is Needed At Once (March 6, 1933)
• The Situation in the American League (March 7, 1933)
• A Great Success (March 1933)
• Hitler's Victory (March 10, 1933)
• KPD or New Party? (I) (March 12, 1933)
• KPD or New Party? (II) (March 1933)
• A Letter to the Politburo (March 15, 1933)
• The U. S. Bank Crisis (March 17, 1933)
• Alarm Signal! (March 18, 1933)
• How Otto Bauer Poses the Question (March 19, 1933)
• Austria's Turn Next (March 23, 1933)
• What About Rakovsky? (March 23, 1933)
• Molotov on Zinoviev (March 1933)
• KPD or New Party? (Ill) (March 29, 1933)
• We Need an Honest Inner-Party Agreement (March 30, 1933)
• The Economic Onslaught of the Counterrevolution and the Unions (March 30, 1933)
• A Declaration to the Congress Against Fascism (April 1933)
• What Is Historical Objectivity? (April 1, 1933)
• Foreword to Leninism vs. Stalinism (April 6, 1933)
• The Collapse of the KPD and the Tasks of the Opposition (April 9, 1933)
• Blind Obedience, Revolutionary Discipline, and the Youth (April 10, 1933)
• Marxism As a Science (April 11, 1933)
• Greetings to the Chilean Opposition (April 15, 1933)
• More on the American Dispute (April 17, 1933)
• In Reply to the German Draft Resolution (April 21, 1933)
• The Left Opposition and the SAP (April 27, 1933)
• The Degeneration of Theory and the Theory of Degeneration (April 29, 1933)
• What Must the Austrian Social Democratic Opposition Do? (May 3, 1933)
• Preface to the Bulgarian Edition of Socialism in One Country (May 6, 1933)
• Lessons of May Day in Austria (May 7, 1933)
• On the Foreign Policy of the Stalinist Bureaucracy (May 12, 1933)
• An Explanation (May 13, 1933)
• Greetings to The Red Flag (May 19, 1933)
• The Platform of the Brandler Group (May 22, 1933)
• Zinoviev and Kamenev Capitulate Again (May 23, 1933)
• What's Happened to Rakovsky? (May 25, 1933)
• Hitler and Disarmament (June 2, 1933)
• The Fourth of August (June 4, 1933)
• The Latest Falsification of the Stalinists (Published June 9, 1933)
• Diplomatic and Parliamentary Cretinism (June 13, 1933)
• Interview by the New York World Telegram (June 13, 1933)
• The Left Socialist Organizations and Our Tasks (June 15, 1933)
• An Interview by Georges Simenon (June 16, 1933)
• The Party's Policy in the Field of Art and Philosophy (June 16, 1933)
• On the Difficulties of Our Work (June 17, 1933)
• A Correction (June 18, 1933)
• Zinoviev on the Party Regime (July 6, 1933)
• Japan Heads for Disaster (July 12, 1933)
• Fascism and Democratic Slogans (July 14, 1933)
• Skrypnik's Suicide (July 15, 1933)
• It Is Necessary to Build Communist Parties and an International Anew (July 15, 1933)
• Farewell to Prinkipo (July 15, 1933)
• Stalin Reassures Hitler (July 19, 1933)
• On Sailing from Turkey (July 19, 1933)

1932

• Preface
• Chronology
• The "Uprising” of November 7, 1927 (January 2, 1932)
• A Letter to the Politburo (January 4, 1932)
• The Left Opposition and the Right Opposition (Published January 1932)
• Internal Polemics and the Party Press (January 5, 1932)
• Reply to the Jewish Group in the Communist League of France (January 15, 1932)
• No Deal with German Government (January 23, 1932)
• Is Stalin Weakening or the Soviets? (January 1932)
• For Collaboration Despite Differences (February 10, 1932)
• Answers to Questions by the New York Times (February 15, 1932)
• From a Letter to Simon and Schuster (February 26, 1932)
• Interview by the Associated Press (February 26, 1932)
• Interview by the United Press (February 29, 1932)
• On Being Deprived of Soviet Citizenship (March 1, 1932)
• A Correction on Rakovsky (March 15, 1932)
• A Word of Welcome to Osvobozhdenie (March 29, 1932)
• I See War with Germany (Published April 1932)
• The Left Social Democrats (April 12, 1932)
• On a Political Novel (April 13, 1932)
• Answers to Questions by the Chicago Daily News (April 23, 1932)
• "The Foundations of Socialism" (May 1932)
• A Reply to May Day Greetings (May 4, 1932)
• "Blocs" and Absurdities (May 6, 1932)
• The Labor Party Question in the United States (May 19, 1932)
• International and National Questions (May 19, 1932)
• Who Should Attend the International Conference? (May 22, 1932)
• To the Communist League of Struggle (May 22, 1932)
• To a Bulgarian Worker in the U. S. (May 24, 1932)
• Closer to the Proletarians of the "Colored" Races! (June 13, 1932)
• The Coming Congress Against War (June 13, 1932)
• Why I Signed Radek's Theses on Germany (June 14, 1932)
• The Stalin Bureaucracy in Straits (June 16, 1932)
• A Letter to the Workers of Zurich (June 25, 1932)
• Hands Off Rosa Luxemburg! (June 28, 1932)
• An Appeal for the Biulleten (July 1932)
• On Demyan Bedny (July 1932)
• Declaration to the Antiwar Congress at Amsterdam (July 25, 1932)
• Pilsudskism, Fascism, and the Character of Our Epoch (August 4, 1932)
• Intensify the Offensive! (August 6, 1932)
• Three Letters to Lazar Kling (February 9-August 7, 1932)
• Perspectives of the Upturn (August 18, 1932)
• A Conversation with Trotsky (August 25, 1932)
• Greetings to the Polish Left Opposition (August 31, 1932)
• Fourteen Questions on Soviet Life and Morality (September 17, 1932)
• Peasant War in China and the Proletariat (September 22, 1932)
• "Do Not Ask So Long" (September 22, 1932)
• From the Archives (September 1932)
• A Proposal to an American Editor (Published October 1932)
• For a Strategy of Action, Not Speculation (October 3, 1932)
• Preface to the Polish Edition of Lenin's Left-Wing Communism, an Infantile Disorder (October 6, 1932)
• Zigzags and Eclectic Nonsense (October 7, 1932)
• Fifteen Years! (October 13, 1932)
• The Twelfth Plenum of the Comintern (October 13, 1932)
• A Letter to Weisbord (October 13, 1932)
• The Lesson of Mill's Treachery (October 13, 1932)
• The Expulsion of Zinoviev and Kamenev (October 19, 1932)
• On Field and Weisbord (October 20, 1932)
• The Soviet Economy in Danger (October 22, 1932)
• Leninism and Stalinism (October 1932)
• Greetings to The Militant (November 1, 1932)
• Perspectives of American Marxism (November 4, 1932)
• To Friends in Frankfurt (November 5, 1932)
• Mill as a Stalinist Agent (November 12, 1932)
• Field's Future Role (November 13, 1932)
• Stalin Again Testifies Against Stalin (Autumn 1932)
• A Suppressed Speech of Lenin (Autumn 1932)
• To Greek Friends En Route to Copenhagen (November 19, 1932)
• Press Statement at Marseilles (November 21, 1932)
• Press Statement on Leaving Dunkirk (November 22, 1932)
• Press Statement on Reaching Esbjerg (November 23, 1932)
• An Interview by Social- Demokraten (November 23, 1932)
• An Interview by Politiken ( November 23, 1932)
• Radio Message to the United States (November 27, 1932)
• Questions for Communists (November 1932)
• To an Unknown Comrade (November 1932)
• Literary Projects and Political Considerations (November 1932)
• On Students and Intellectuals (November 1932)
• A Bolshevik-Leninist Declaration on Comrade Trotsky's Journey (November 1932)
• Answers to Journalists' Questions (December 3, 1932)
• An Open Letter to Vandervelde (December 5, 1932)
• A Telegram to Herriot (December 7, 1932)
• Press Statement at Brindisi (December 8, 1932)
• Press Statement at Istanbul (December 11, 1932)
• Appendix
• Interview on "Proletarian Literature" by Maurice Parijanine (April 1932)
• Other Writings of 1932

1933-1934

• Preface
• Chronology
• It Is Impossible to Remain in the Same "International" with Stalin, Manuilsky, Lozovsky and Company (July 20, 1933)
• A Necessary Clarification (July 26, 1933)
• For New Communist Parties and the New International (July 27, 1933)
• Even Slander Should Make Some Sense (August 5, 1933)
• Is Soviet Policy a Matter on Which Only Russian Socialists Are Competent to Decide? (August 9, 1933)
• An Organ of Finance Capital on "Trotskyism" (August 13, 1933)
• Declaration of the Bolshevik-Leninist Delegation at the Conference of Left Socialist and Communist Organizations (August 17, 1933)
• More Urgent Needs for Fund Raising (August IS, 1933)
• The German Opposition and the SAP Should Unite (August 18, 1933)
• How to Handle Slanders and Insinuations (August 18, 1933)
• The Declaration of Four (August 26, 1933)
• Whither the Independent Labour Party? (August 28, 1933)
• An Interview by C. A. Smith (August 29, 1933)
• On the Conference of Left Socialist and Communist Organizations Held at Paris, August 27-28, 1933 (August 31, 1933)
• The Paris Conference: A Firm Nucleus for a New International (September 1, 1933)
• Stalin Prepares a Treacherous Blow (September 1, 1933)
• How to Influence the ILP (September 3, 1933)
• The ILP and the New International (September 4, 1933)
• Success or Failure? (September 10, 1933)
• Principled Considerations on Entry (September 16, 1933)
• It Is Time to Stop (Published September 18, 1933)
• About the United Front with Grzezinsky . . . (September 20, 1933)
• The USSR and the Comintern (September 24, 1933)
• The Fate of the British Section (September 25, 1933)
• The Class Nature of the Soviet State (October 1, 1933)
• To Dispel Misunderstandings (October 2, 1933)
• The Lever of a Small Group (October 2, 1933)
• Private Opinions and Public Statements (October 2, 1933)
• A False Understanding of the New Orientation (October 8, 1933)
• Doubts, Hesitations and Fears (Autumn 1933)
• On the Saar Question (Published November 4, 1933)
• Our Present Tasks (November 7, 1933)
• Maria Reese and the Comintern (November 10, 1933)
• Answers to Questions by Anita Brenner (November 13, 1933)
• Hitler the Pacifist (November 23, 1933)
• A Political Trial Without a Political Axis (November 26, 1933)
• Nationalism and Economic Life (November 30, 1933)
• Contribution Toward a Discussion on the Basic Theoretical Conceptions of the International Communist League (December 4, 1933)
• Notes of a Journalist (December 12, 1933)
• A Conference of the Bloc of Four (December 30, 1933)
• Anatole Vasilievich Lunacharsky (January 1, 1934)
• Cardinal Questions Facing the ILP (January 5, 1934)
• Revisionism and Planning (January 9, 1934)
• The SAP, the ICL and the Fourth International (January 11, 1934)
• Are There No Limits to the Fall? (January 18, 1934)
• On the Eve of the Seventeenth Congress (January 20, 1934)
• A Real Achievement (January 24, 1934)
• The Responsibility of Translators (February 20, 1934)
• Centrism and the Fourth International (February 23, 1934)
• France Is Now the Key to the Situation (Published March 1934)
• Rakovsky's Declaration of Submission (Published March 10, 1934)
• The Red Army (March 13, 1934)
• A Centrist Attack on Marxism (March 16, 1934)
• Once More on Centrism (March 23, 1934)
• Greetings to La Verita (March 25, 1934)
• The Proposed Fusion in the United States (March 29, 1934)
• The Meaning of Rakovsky's Surrender (March 31, 1934)
• The Crisis of the Greek Section (April 5, 1934)
• Behind Rakovsky's Capitulation (April 19, 1934)
• Off With All the Blindfolds! (Published April 27, 1934)
• Conversation with a Dissident from Saint-Denis (Published June 8, 1934)
• Arguments and Rebuttals (Published June 8, 1934)
• War and the Fourth International (June 10, 1934)
• Appendix: Leon Trotsky by Andre Malraux

1934-1935

• Preface
• Chronology
• The foreign policy of the Soviet Union (Published June 16, 1934)
• A program of action for France (Published June 1934)
• The League faced with a turn (June 1934)
• The League faced with a decisive turn (June 1934)
• The state of the League and its tasks (June 29, 1934)
• Greetings to The New International' (July 1934)
• The evolution of the SFIO (July 10, 1934)
• Bonapartism and fascism (July 15, 1934)
• Cross the Rubicon (July 16, 1934)
• The Stalinists and organic unity (July 19, 1934)
• Supplementary arguments and suggestions for articles (July 21, 1934)
• Tasks of the ICL (July 21, 1934)
• Clouds in the Far East (Published August 1934)
• Summary of the discussion (August 6, 1934)
• The task of revolutionary teachers (August 10, 1934)
• To the Bolshevik-Leninists in the USSR (Published August 17, 1934)
• If America should go communist (August 17, 1934)
• The way out (August 1934)
• On the theses 'Unity and the Youth' (Summer 1934)
• An advocate takes up a position on the French situation (September 22, 1934)
• The 'Belgian' tradition in discussion (September 22, 1934)
• To the Ukrainian comrades in Canada (October 20, 1934)
• Austria, Spain, Belgium and the turn (November 1, 1934)
• How to answer the London-Amsterdam Bureau (November 1934)
• No compromise on the Russian question (November 11, 1934)
• On Bonapartism (Marxism is superior) (Published December 1, 1934)
• Once more on our turn (December 15, 1934)
• On the SAP's proposals (December 1934)
• The Stalinist bureaucracy and the Kirov assassination (December 28, 1934)
• The indictment (December 30, 1934)
• Statement to the press (December 30, 1934)
• Some results of the Stalin amalgam (January 12, 1935)
• The case of Zinoviev, Kamenev and others (January 16-18, 1935)
• Everything gradually falls into place (January 26, 1935)
• Where is the Stalin bureaucracy leading the USSR? (January 30, 1935)
• The workers' state, Thermidor and Bonapartism (February 1, 1935)
• 'Soviet democracy' (February 11, 1935)
• To Comrade Sneevliet on the IAG conference (February 26, 1935)
• To Cannon on the next steps (February 1935)
• Centrist combinations and Marxist tactics (February 28, 1935)
• Again on the question of Bonapartism (March 1935)
• The Belgian dispute and the de Man plan (March 2, 1935)
• From a letter to the Chinese comrades (March 5, 1935)
• From the CGT's plan to the conquest of power (Delivered March 18-19, 1935)
• The situation in the Stockholm Youth Bureau (March 23, 1935)
• A new noose in the Stalinist amalgam (March 31, 1935)
• Notes of a journalist (Published April 1935)
• The situation in France and the tasks of the Bolshevik-Leninist Group of the SFIO (April 15, 1935)
• On the South African theses (April 20, 1935)
• Centrist alchemy or Marxism? (April 24, 1935)
• News about the family (April 25, 1935)
• Stalinist treason in THumanite' (Published April 26, 1935)
• Laval and the French CP ( May 1935)
• Toward the new youth international (Spring 1935)
• Stalin has signed the death certificate of the Third International (Published May 25, 1935)
• To the students of Edinburgh University (June 7, 1935)
• The Seventh Congress of the Comintern (June 7, 1935)
• Three telegrams to Norway (June 7-12, 1935)
• An open letter to the workers of France (June 10, 1935)
• A new turn is necessary (June 10, 1935)
• Discipline must be restored (June 13, 1935)
• Appendix: Trotsky's clandestine activity at Domene, by Pierre Broue

1935-1936

• Preface
• Chronology
• Open Letter for the Fourth International (Spring 1935)
• Luxemburg and the Fourth International (June 24, 1935)
• The SAP and the Open Letter (July 2, 1935)
• For a Special Information Service (July 2, 1935)
• “World Party of Social Revolution” (July 14, 1935)
• The Italo-Ethiopian Conflict (Published July 17, 1935)
• For Defense of Soviet Revolutionaries (July 17, 1935)
• Perspectives in Poland (July 18, 1935)
• To Young Communists and Socialists Who Wish to Think (July 22, 1935)
• A Report in Arbeiderbladet (Published July 26, 1935)
• Who Defends Russia? Who Helps Hitler? (July 29, 1935)
• Oehlerism and the French Experience (August 11, 1935)
• A Cancer in the Workers Party (August 12, 1935)
• Preface to P.J. Schmidt’s Article on Holland (August 12, 1935)
• An Appeal to Oehlerite Comrades (August 13, 1935)
• Letter to the German Commission (August 19, 1935)
• The Comintern’s Liquidation Congress (August 23, 1935)
• To the Editors of Action Socialiste Revolutionnaire (August 23, 1935)
• A Case for a Labor Jury (August 29, 1935) * Published here in English for the first time.
• An Appeal (Published September 1935)
• How History and Biography Are Written (Published September 1935)
• Letter to the Emigre Committee of the IKD (September 2, 1935)
• The Terror of Bureaucratic Self-Preservation (September 6, 1935)
• The Revolutionary Internationalists Need Our Help! (September 7, 1935)
• The Stalinist Turn (September 7, 1935)
• Russia and the World Proletariat (September 14, 1935)
• The ILP and the Fourth International (September 18, 1935)
• For Practical Steps Toward Rapprochement (October 11, 1935)
• Sectarianism, Centrism, and the Fourth International (October 22, 1935)
• Romain Rolland Executes an Assignment (October 31, 1935)
• Lessons of October (November 4, 1935)
• How Did Stalin Defeat the Opposition? (November 12, 1935)
• A Venerable Smerdyakov (November 1935)
• Two Statements on the Cannon-Shachtman Letter * A Brief Remark (November 1935)
• An Obvious Error (November 13, 1935) 182
• Factions and the Fourth International (1935)
• An Answer to Comrades in Anvers (November 1935)
• Tactical Questions and Splits (November 18, 1935)
• Once Again the ILP (November 1935)
• Advice on Canadian Farmers (November 1935)
• Remarks in Passing (December 8, 1935)
• On the Postcard Amalgam (December 15, 1935)
• Request for a Month’s Leave of Absence (December 27, 1935)
• For a Lucid Explanation (December 30, 1935)
• Developments in the USSR (December 31, 1935)
• The Class Nature of the Soviet State (January 1, 1936)
• Foreign Communists in Danger (January 2, 1936)
• Notes of a Journalist (January 10, 1936)
• On the Soviet Section of the Fourth International (January 11, 1936)
• Bourgeois Democracy and the Fight Against Fascism (January 13, 1936)
• Stalin’s Revolutionary Prisoners (January 15, 1936)
• Questions of a British Group (January 15, 1936) For Entry in the U.S.
• Letter to Cannon and Shachtman (January 24, 1936)
• Letter to A.J. Muste (January 24, 1936)
• Letter to Jack Weber (January 24, 1936)
• Stalin Frame-Up Mill at Work (January 30, 1936)
• A Crisis in the Workers Party (February 6, 1936)
• Letter to A.J. Muste (February 8, 1936)
• Statement to Associated Press (February 8, 1936)
• Some Advice to a British Group (March 7, 1936)
• How to Work in the SP (March 9, 1936)
• The Stalin-Howard Interview (March 18, 1936)
• “The Point of No Return” (Published April 1936)
• Once Again on the Soviet Section (Published April 1936)
• An Honest Book (March 21, 1936)
• The Plan to Exterminate the Bolshevik-Leninists (March 25, 1936)
• Suggestions for the Belgian Section (March 27, 1936)
• Open Letter to a British Comrade (April 3, 1936)
• A Good Omen for Joint Work in Britain (April 9, 1936)
• The New Constitution of the USSR (April 16, 1936)
• In the Columns of Pravda (Published May 1936)
• On Dictators and the Heights of Oslo (April 22, 1936)
• How to Win the Socialist Youth (April 27, 1936)
• Political Persecution in the USSR (May 22, 1936)
• The Spiciest Dishes Are Still to Come (Published May 1936)
• On Comrade Ciliga’s Articles (June 3, 1936)
• The New Revolutionary Upsurge and the Tasks of the Fourth International (July 1936)
• To the Public Opinion of the Workers of the Whole World (July 4, 1936)
• How the Workers in Austria Should Fight Hitler (Published July 1936)
• For Calm and Objective Work (July 6, 1936)
• The Fourth International and the Soviet Union (July 8, 1936)
• For a Common Goal in Britain (July 13, 1936)
• The Dutch Section and the International (July 15-16, 1936)
• Interview on British Problems (August 1936)
• Let Us Know the Facts (August 15, 1936)
• Open Letter to the Oslo Chief of Police (August 19, 1936)
• Worse Than Dreyfus and Reichstag Cases (August 19, 1936)
• Who Is V. Olberg? (August 20, 1936)
• Individual Terror and Mass Terror (August 20, 1936)
• A Revolutionary, Not a Terrorist (August 21, 1936)
• A Miniature Edition of the Moscow Indictment (August 21, 1936)
• A Revealing Episode (August 22, 1936)
• Statement on the Trial (August 23, 1936)
• Tomsky’s Suicide (August 23, 1936)
• Some Facts for the Prague Committee (August 23, 1936)
• Stalin Is Not Everything (August 23, 1936)
• Interview in News Chronicle (August 24, 1936)
• An Answer to Mr. Scharffenberg (August 24, 1936)
• The Death Sentences (August 24, 1936)
• Regular Trial Demanded (August 25, 1936)
• A Letter to Trygve Lie (August 26, 1936)
• Trials Without End (August 27, 1936)
• Letter to Mr. Puntervold (September 15, 1936)
• Echoes of a Belgian Witch-hunt (September 23, 1936)
• Letters to an Attorney (September-October 1936)
• Comments on Defense Efforts (October 3, 1936)
• The Safety of the Archives (October 10, 1936)
• Letter to the IFTU (October 22, 1936)
• Letter to the League of Nations (October 22, 1936)
• Letters to an Attorney (late October 1936)
• Remarks About the Arbeiderbladet Interview (November 10, 1936)
• On the GPU’s Theft of Archives (November 10, 1936)
• Letters to an Attorney (November 1936)
• Letter to the League for the Rights of Man (Published November 30, 1936)
• Letters to an Attorney (December 1936)
• In Closed Court (December 11, 1936)
• For the Earliest Possible Departure from Norway (December 16, 1936)
• Valuable Time Is Being Lost (December 17, 1936)
• Shame! (December 18, 1936)
• A Formal Declaration (December 18, 1936)
• Last Letter from Europe (December 18, 1936)

1936-1937

• Preface
• Chronology
• In “Socialist” Norway (December 1936)
• On the Atlantic (December 28, 1936)
• A Significant Episode (December 30, 1936)
• Zinoviev and Kamenev (December 31, 1936)
• Why They Confessed Crimes They Had Not Committed (January 1, 1937)
• “Thirst for Power” (January 3, 1937)
• “Hatred of Stalin” (January 4, 1937)
• Notes En Route (January 5, 1937)
• On Sending Terrorists into the USSR (January 6, 1937)
• In Mexico (January 9, 1937)
• Statements in Tampico (January 9, 1937)
• A Telegram to New York (January 11, 1937)
• To the Representatives of the Mexican Press (January 12, 1937)
• The Soviet Bureaucracy and the Spanish Revolution (January 13, 1937)
• An Interview for Americans (January 16, 1937)
• Letter to the Daily Herald (January 18, 1937)
• Interview with the Jewish Daily Forward (January 18, 1937)
• Greetings to James P. Cannon (January 20, 1937)
• Seventeen New Victims of the GPU (January 20, 1937)
• A New Moscow Amalgam (January 21, 1937)
• The New Trial (January 22, 1937)
• The Truth Behind the “Voluntary Confessions” (January 23, 1937)
• Why This Trial Seemed Necessary (January 23, 1937)
• Whose Conspiracy? (January 23, 1937)
• Not a Single Word Is True (January 24, 1937)
• On Romm (January 24, 1937)
• The Depositions and First Testimony of the Defendants (January 24, 1937)
• Rakovsky (January 25, 1937)
• During the Moscow Trial (January 25, 1937)
• The GPU at Work on the International Front (January 25, 1937)
• The “Voluntary” Confessions of the Defendants (January 26, 1937)
• "Industrial Sabotage (January 26, 1937)
• The Conspiracy’s Financial Resources (January 26, 1937)
• Muralov (January 26, 1937)
• Pyatakov’s Phantom Flight to Oslo (January 27, 1937)
• A Fighter for Fundamental Justice (January 27, 1937)
• The Arrest of Sergei Sedov (January 27, 1937)
• Stalin’s Version and Radek’s (January 28, 1937)
• Appeal to the League of Nations (January 1937)
• "“Prosecutor Vyshinsky (January 29, 1937)
• "“Will the Defendants Be Executed? (January 29, 1937)
• Pyatakov’s Story Vague on Time, Place (January 29, 1937)
• Stalin in Partial Retreat (January 29, 1937)
• The Organization of the Trial (January 30, 1937)
• The Last Words of the Accused (January 30, 1937)
• "“Anti-Semitic Devices (January 30, 1937)
• "“Speech for a Newsreel (January 30, 1937)
• "“Thirteen Are to Die (January 31, 1937)
• "“Those Who Have Been “Spared” (January 31, 1937)
• "“Kaganovich Anticipates My End (January 31, 1937)
• "“The “People” Call for Punishment (January 31, 1937)
• Why Did the GPU Choose December and Norway? (January 31, 1937)
• The End? (February 1, 1937)
• "“For Justice in the Swiss Courts (Published. February 1937)
• Two Statements on Hearst (Published February 3 and 19, 1937)
• Against Pessimism (February 3, 1937)
• An Inconprehensible Polemical Sally by Mr. Troyanovsky (February 4, 1937)
• No Participation in Mexican Politics (February 4, 1937)
• An Interview with Madame Titayna (February 11, 1937)
• A Telegram to Chicago (February 14, 1937)
• Romm Frequented Dark Paris Alleys (February 15, 1937)
• For Depositions of the Facts (February 16, 1937)
• Contact with the Molinierists (February 18, 1937)
• For Depositions from American Visitors (February 20, 1937)
• Max Eastman as Interpreter (February 23, 1937)
• "Two Announcements (February 25, 1937)
• Romm’s Evidence (February 25, 1937)
• Statement on Senin and Well (February 27, 1937)
• On the Subject of Jacques Sadoul (March 5, 1937)
• Fenner Brockway, Pritt No. 2 (March 6, 1937)
• A Press Statement on Andre Malraux (March 8, 1937)
• For a Move to New York (March 9, 1937)
• Dangerous Symptoms in New York (March 9, 1937)
• Deposition on the Theft of Archives (March 10, 1937)
• The Havas Interview on Spain (March 12, 1937)
• Some Concrete Questions for Mr. Malraux (March 13, 1937)
• For the Immediate Creation of the Committee of Inquiry (March 15, 1937)
• The Sine Qua Non for Further Collaboration (March 15, 1937)
• The Attitude of Our Comrades in the Committee (March 15, 1937)
• “The First Two Moscow Trials” (March 15, 1937)
• To the Socialist Lawyers’ Front (March 15, 1937)
• American City: An Irreplaceable Book (March 15, 1937)
• A Mockery of Justice (March 16, 1937)
• On Defense Work in France (March 17, 1937)
• The Policy of Our Comrades in the Committee (March 17, 1937)
• Two Telegrams (March 19 and 22, 1937)
• More Evidence Needed to Refute Pyatakov’s Lies (March 26, 1937)
• On Defense of the USSR (March 26, 1937)
• More on Pyatakov’s Flight (March 28, 1937)
• The Preliminary Inquiry at Coyoacan (Spring 1937)
• Next Steps for the Committee of Inquiry (April 20, 1937)
• The Agrarian Question in Bolivia (April 24, 1937)
• “"Answers to the Jewish Daily Forward (April 27, 1937)
• The Trial of the Danzig Trotskyists (April 29, 1937)
• Two Manifestations of the Same Tendency (May 12, 1937)
• Mr. Beals as a Witness (May 18, 1937)
• To the Third Congress of the French JSR (May 22, 1937)
• Answers to the Associated Press (May 22, 1937)
• A “Critical” Adaptation to Centrism (May 25, 1937)
• Molinier’s Organization (May 26, 1937)
• The Questions That Separate Us (May 26, 1937)
• A Militant, Revolutionary, and Critical Marxist Review Is Needed (May 29, 1937)
• Stalin on His Own Frame-Ups (June 1937)
• The Beginning of the End (June 12, 1937)
• For the Creation of a National Weekly (June 12, 1937)
• The Situation in the SP and Our Next Tasks (June 15, 1937)
• The Decapitation of the Red Army (June 17, 1937)
• Telegram to the CEC of the USSR (June 17, 1937)
• The Time Factor in Politics (June 25, 1937)
• Preface to Les Crimes de Staline (July 5, 1937)
• The Questions of Wendelin Thomas (July 6, 1937)
• Answers to the Committee on Cultural Relations with Latin America (July 27, 1937)
• Preface to the Spanish Edition of The Revolution Betrayed (August 5, 1937)
• On the Threshold of a New World War (August 9, 1937)
• About the Article on War (August 10, 1937)
• Wolf Weiss’s Novel (August 13, 1937)
• Interview by Mexico al Dia (August 16, 1937)
• Interview by Sunday Sun of Sydney (August 17, 1937)
• Answers to the New York Herald-Tribune (August 23, 1937)
• “"American Problems and the International (August 26, 1937)
• Stalinism and Bolshevism (August 28, 1937)
• To Discredit Stalinism in the Eyes of the Workers (September 2, 1937)
• London Bureau Aids Stalin Frame-Ups by Refusal to Join Probe Commission (September 5, 1937)
• The Purpose of the Inquiry Commission (September 5, 1937)
• More Pedagogical Patience Toward New Elements (September 11, 1937)
• For a Regime of Genuine Democracy (September 11, 1937)
• Replies to United Press (September 13,. 1937)
• For a Sense of Responsibility in the Party Discussion (September 18, 1937)
• Catastrophe Seen for Japan (September 20, 1937)
• A Tragic Lesson (September 21, 1937)
• Reply to Selden Rodman (September 22, 1937)
• The Arrest of Erwin Wolf (September 25, 1937)
• An Observer from Afar (September 27, 1937)
• Terrorist Occurrences in France (September 29, 1937)
• A Letter to New York (September 30, 1937)
• Concern About Mrs. Reiss (September 30, 1937)
• Answers to Questions (October 1, 1937)
• Optimistic for the Future (October 2, 1937)
• More Thoughts on the Party Regime (October 3, 1937)
• Problems of Personnel (October 4, 1937)
• For a Public Meeting of the Dewey Commission (October 6, 1937)
• Results of the Entry and Next Tasks (October 6, 1937)
• The Social Composition of the Party (October 10, 1937)
• A Letter to Elsa Reiss (October 13, 1937)
• The Future of the Trotsky Defense Committee (October 14, 1937)
• To the Editor of Modern Monthly (October 15, 1937)
• Perspectives for the Future and the International Conference (October 19, 1937)
• Swiss Police Arrest Assassins (October 19, 1937)
• Erwin Wolf: A Victim of the GPU (October 19, 1937)
• Dictatorship and Revolution (October 23, 1937)

1937-1938

• Preface
• Chronology
• Ninety Years of the Communist Manifesto (October 30, 1937)
• It Is High Time to Launch a World Offensive Against Stalinism (November 2, 1937)
• Once Again: The USSR and Its Defense (November 4, 1937)
• An “Attempt” on Stalin’s Life (November 4, 1937)
• America’s Sixty Families (November 8, 1937)
• Letter on American Problems (November 14, 1937)
• Letter to Comrade Wasserman (November 14, 1937)
• Coming Trials to Reveal Secret Plans of GPU (November 16, 1937)
• How to Struggle Against War (November 17, 1937)
• Bertram Wolfe on the Moscow Trials (November 25, 1937)
• Not a Workers’ and Not a Bourgeois State? (November 25, 1937)
• For a Revolutionary Publishing House (November 29, 1937)
• Moscow-Amsterdam “Unity” (November 29, 1937)
• An FBI Agent’s Story (December 1, 1937)
• A Few Words on Lutte Ouvriere (December 2, 1937)
• The Future of the Dutch Section (December 2, 1937)
• A Letter to the New York Times (December 3, 1937)
• ^Defeatism vs. Defensism (December 6, 1937)
• A Suggestion on Burnham (December 6, 1937)
• On Democratic Centralism (December 8, 1937)
• Two Defections in One Week (December 9, 1937)
• Telegram to the Dewey Commission (December 9, 1937) *Published here in English for the first time.
• Statement to Journalists on the Dewey Verdict (December 13, 1937)
• Permission to Use Articles (December 14, 1937)
• How to Conduct a Political Discussion (December 15, 1937)
• Letter to the New International (December 15, 1937)
• Greetings to Norway (December 19, 1937)
• Answers to Questions of Marianne (December 20, 1937)
• ^Intellectuals and the Party Milieu (December 21, 1937)
• Letter to Australians (December 23, 1937)
• The Spanish Lesson for the Fourth International (December 24, 1937)
• For a Permanent Defense Committee (December 30, 1937)
• On Modern Monthly (December 31, 1937)
• Letter on Defeatism (January 2, 1938)
• Does the Soviet Government Still Follow the Principles Adopted Twenty Years Ago? (January 13, 1938)
• Hue and Cry Over Kronstadt (January 15, 1938)
• Sneevliet’s Role (January 21, 1938)
• Open Letter to De Nieuwe Fakkel (January 21, 1938)
• Conclusion of a Long Experience (January 21, 1938)
• An Excellent Article on Defeatism (January 26, 1938)
• Factory Papers and a Theoretical Journal (January 27, 1938)
• The Ludlow Amendment (February 1, 1938)
• Letter to an American Youth (February 4, 1938)
• Optimistic over the Future (February 4, 1938)
• A New GPU Attempt (February 15, 1938)
• The Possibility of Foul Play (February 18, 1938)
• Leon Sedov — Son, Friend, Fighter (February 20, 1938)
• After Sedov’s Death (February 22, 1938)
• A Fresh Attack on Asylum (February 24, 1938)
• The Trial of the Twenty-One (February 28, 1938)
• Eight Ministers (March 1, 1938)
• Strange New Developments (March 1 , 1938)
• Trial Seen as Reply to Dewey Commission (March 2, 1938)
• To the Attention of Thinking People (March 3, 1938)
• Behind the Moscow Trials (March 3, 1938)
• Four Doctors Knew Too Much (March 3, 1938)
• The Secret Alliance with Germany (March 3, 1938)
• Corrections and Observations on the Testimony of the Accused (March 4, 1938)
• The “Million Dollars” (March 5, 1938)
• Army Opposed to Stalin (March 6, 1938)
• Why So Many Centers? Why Do They All Submit to Trotsky? (March 6, 1938)
• The Role of Yagoda (March 7 , 1938)
• Anachronisms (March 8, 1938)
• Moscow’s Diplomatic Plans and the Trials (March 8, 1938)
• Stalin’s Article on World Revolution (March 9, 1938)
• Message to New York Protest Meeting (March 9, 1938)
• A Key to the Russian Trials (March 10, 1938)
• The Case of Professor Pletnev (March 10, 1938)
• Letter to Jeanne Martin (March 10, 1938)
• The Defendants Zelensky and Ivanov (March 11, 1938)
• Again on the Reiss Case (March 12, 1938)
• Hitler’s Austria Coup Aided by Moscow Trial (March 12, 1938)
• On Hearst (March 13, 1938)
• An Explanation for Freda Kirchwey (March 13, 1938)
• Notes in the Margin of Pravda’s Accounts (March 1938)
• Cain-Dzhugashvili Goes the Whole Way (March 17, 1938)
• A Reply to Ambassador Bilmanis (March 17, 1938)
• New Defectors (March 17, 1938)
• The Priests of Half-Truth (March 19, 1938)
• Discussions with Trotsky: I — The International Conference (March 20, 1938)
• Discussions with Trotsky: II — Defense Organization and Attitude Toward Intellectuals (March 24, 1938)
• Discussions with Trotsky: III — The Russian Question (March 25, 1938)
• Roosevelt’s Statement on Trotskyists in Russia (March 29, 1938)
• Letter to the League of Nations (March 31, 1938)
• For the Reorganization of the Mexican Section (April 15, 1938)
• Toward a Genuine British Section (April 15, 1938)
• Letter to James P. Cannon (April 15, 1938)
• Thoughts on the French Section (April 19, 1938)
• More on European Problems (April 20, 1938)
• The Mexican Oil Expropriations (April 23, 1938)
• Europe or San Francisco? (May 12, 1938)
• For an Immediate Trip to Europe (May 16, 1938)
• On C.L.R. James (May 17, 1938)
• Learn to Think (May 22, 1938)
• 0nce More on Comrades Sneevliet and Vereecken (May 24, 1938)
• No Obstacle to Common Vote (May 25, 1938)
• “For” the Fourth International? No! the Fourth International! (May 31, 1938)
• Revolutionary Art and the Fourth International (June 1, 1938)
• Remarks on Czechoslovakia (June 2, 1938)
• Mexico and British Imperialism (June 5, 1938)
• On the Edge of a Precipice (June 12, 1938)
• No, It Is Not the Same (June 18, 1938)
• To the Congress of the Revolutionary Socialist Party of Belgium (June 22, 1938)
• For an Open Polemic with the Liberals (June 29, 1938)
• Stalin and Accomplices Condemned (July 5, 1938)
• More on the Suppression of Kronstadt (July 7, 1938)
• For Freedom in Education (July 10, 1938)
• On the Anniversary of Reiss’s Death ( July 17, 1938)
• To the Conference of the Young People’s Socialist League (July 18, 1938)
• The Disappearance of Rudolf Klement (July 18, 1938)
• Was Leon Sedov Murdered? (July 19, 1938)
• My Conspiracy (July 19, 1938)
• ^Financing the Revolutionary Movement (July 23, 1938)
• The Forthcoming Trial of the Diplomats (July 25, 1938)
• A “Letter” from Rudolf Klement (August 1, 1938)
• On the Fate of Rudolf Klement (August 3, 1938)
• The Sino-Japanese Struggle (August 11, 1938)
• The USSR and Japan (August 11, 1938)
• Answers to the Questions of Lloyd Tupling (August 12, 1938)
• Freedom of the Press and the Working Class (August 21, 1938)
• Further Evidence of GPU Guilt in Sedov Death (August 24, 1938)
• Trade Union Congress Staged by CP (August 27, 1938)
• The Congress Against War and Fascism (August 1938)
• Fascism and the Colonial World (August 1938)
• A Great Achievement (August 30, 1938)
• Another Stalinist Ploy (September 4, 1938)
• The Totalitarian Defeatist in the Kremlin (September 12, 1938)
• Letter to Rose Karsner (September 13, 1938)
• Yes or No? (September 14, 1938)
• “Toward a Decision” (September 17, 1938)

1938-1939

• Preface
• Chronology
• Phrases and Reality (September 19, 1938)
• The Totalitarian "Right of Asylum" (September 19, 1938)
• The Assassination of Rudolf Klement (September 20, 1938)
• Fight Imperialism to Fight Fascism (September 21, 1938)
• After the Collapse of Czechoslovakia, Stalin Will Seek Accord with Hitler (September 22, 1938)
• Anti-Imperialist Struggle Is Key to Liberation (September 23, 1938)
• Problems of the American Party (October 5, 1938)
• What Is the Meaning of the Struggle Against "Trotskyism"? (October 9, 1938)
• A Fresh Lesson (October 10, 1938)
• To Our Friends and Readers (October 11, 1938)
• The Problem of a New International (October 11, 1938)
• Tasks of the Trade Union Movement in Latin America (October 11, 1938)
• The Founding of the Fourth International(October 18, 1938)
• To the Editors of Biulleten Oppozitsii, Lutte Ouvriere,and Quatrieme Internationale (October 22, 1938)
• A False View (October 22, 1938)
• Two Agents of "Democratic" Imperialism (October 22, 1938)
• American Prospects (October 24, 1938)
• A Few Words on Andre Breton (October 27, 1938) Published here in English for the first time.
• Letter to Andre Breton (October 27, 1938)
• Letter to James P. Cannon (October 30, 1938)
• "Peace in Our Time" ? (November 4, 1938)
• Karl Kautsky (November 8, 1938)
• Haya de la Torre and Democracy (November 9, 1938)
• In Defense of Asylum (November 10, 1938)
• Terrorism and the Murders of Rasputin and Nicholas II (November 14, 1938)
• The Twenty-First Anniversary (November 14, 1938)
• A Contribution to Centrist Literature (November 15, 1938)
• Toward a Revolutionary Youth Organization (November 18, 1938)
• The Individual in History (1938)
• Stalin vs. Stalin (November 19, 1938)
• Reply to Father Coughlin's Charges (November 28, 1938)
• For an Independent Youth Movement (November 30, 1938)
• On the Murder of Rudolf Klement (December 1, 1938)
• Open Letter to Senator Allen (December 2, 1938)
• Victor Serge and the Fourth International (December 2, 1938)
• Problems of the Mexican Section (December 5, 1938)
• A Revolutionary Name for a Revolutionary Youth Group (December 10, 1938)
• For a Systematic Political Campaign (December 12, 1938)
• A Political Dialogue (December 20, 1938)
• Letter to Charles Curtiss (December 24, 1938)
• Answers to the Lies of the New York Daily News (December 28, 1938)
• Lenin and Imperialist War (December 30, 1938)
• To the Pillory! (December 31, 1938)
• One More Lesson on the Lima Conference (December 31, 1938)
• To the Readers of Clave (January 1939)
• Clave and the Election Campaign (January 1939)
• Two Statements on Family Matters Deposition to the Court (January 15, 1939)
• A Proposed Biography (January 21, 1939)
• Jouhaux and Toledano (January 30, 1939)
• Stalin, Skoblin, and Company (January 30, 1939)
• Ignorance Is Not a Revolutionary Instrument (January 30, 1939)
• For Grynszpan (February 1939)
• Intellectual Ex-Radicals and World Reaction (February 17, 1939)
• Krupskaya's Death (March 4, 1939)
• The Betrayers of India (March 4, 1939)
• What Lies Behind Stalin Bid for Agreement with Hitler? (March 6, 1939)
• Once Again on the "Crisis of Marxism" (March 7, 1939)
• A Step Toward Social Patriotism (March 7, 1939)
• "Learn to Work in the Stalin Manner" (March 7, 1939)
• Stalin's Capitulation (March 11, 1939)
• On Mexico's Second Six Year Plan (March 14, 1939)
• A Proposal from Shanghai (March 18, 1939)
• Only Revolution Can End War (March 18, 1939)
• Our Work in the Communist Party (March 20, 1939)
• The "Kidnaping" of Trotsky's Grandson (March 26, 1939)
• Fighting Against the Stream (April 1939)
• On the History of the Left Opposition (April 1939)
• The Diego Rivera Affair
• A Necessary Statement (January 4, 1939)
• The Source of the Problem (January 11, 1939)
• Letter to Frida Rivera (January 12, 1939)
• Clave's Statement on Rivera's Resignation (January 17, 1939)
• Suggestions for a Reply from the Pan-American Committee and the IS (January 1939)
• Letter to Charles Curtiss (January 18, 1939)
• Letter to Charles Curtiss (February 14, 1939)
• Letter to Charles Curtiss (February 15, 1939)
• Letter to the Pan-American Committee (March 22, 1939)
• Letter to James P. Cannon (March 27, 1939)
• Statement of the Pan-American Committee (April 5, 1939)
• More on Our Work in the Communist Party (April 10, 1939)
• Greetings to Carlo Tresca (April 10, 1939)
• The Ukrainian Question (April 22, 1939)
• Letter to Emrys Hughes (April 22, 1939)
• The Crisis in the French Section
• Letter to James P. Cannon (December 5, 1938)
• Letter to James P. Cannon (April 8, 1939)
• Letter to the Political Committee of the SWP (April 18, 1939)
• Letter to the Political Committee of the SWP (April 22, 1939)
• Letter to the International Secretariat (July 27, 1939)
• On Laborde and Trotskyists in General (April 28, 1939)
• The Bonapartist Philosophy of the State (May 1, 1939)
• Nationalized Industry and Workers' Management (May 12, 1939)
• A Graphic History of Bolshevism (June 7, 1939)
• Ten Years (June 10, 1939)
• Soviet Plutarchs (June 10, 1939)
• Toward a Balance Sheet of the Purges (June 10, 1939)
• 1917-1939 (June 10, 1939)
• For a Courageous Reorientation (June 16, 1939)
• The Riddle of the USSR (June 21, 1939)
• The Kremlin in World Politics (July 1, 1939)

1939-1940

• Preface
• Chronology
• On the Eve of World War II (July 23, 1939)
• India Faced with Imperialist War (July 25, 1939)
• Our International Organization (July 26, 1939)
• "Progressive Paralysis" (July 29, 1939)
• Independence of the Ukraine and Sectarian Muddleheads (July 30, 1939)
• Three Conceptions of the Russian Revolution (August 1939)
• Democratic Feudalists and the Independence of the Ukraine (August 5, 1939)
• Stalin— Hitler's Quartermaster (September 2, 1939)
• The German-Soviet Alliance (September 4, 1939)
• Who Is Guilty of Starting the Second World War? (September 5, 1939)
• The War and the Ukrainian Question (September 6, 1939)
• Moscow Is Mobilizing (September 11, 1939)
• Closer Hitler-Stalin Ties Seen (September 14, 1939)
• Stalin — Temporary Holder of the Ukraine (September 18, 1939)
• The Anniversary of the Murder of Ignace Reiss (September 21, 1939)
• The U. S. Will Participate in the War (October 1 , 1939)
• Will Not Write for British Paper (October 23, 1939)
• On Workers' Self-Defense (October 25, 1939)
• Letter to the New York Times (November 20, 1939)
• Letter on India (November 24, 1939)
• An Invitation from the Dies Committee (November 28, 1939)
• The Twin-Stars: Hitler-Stalin (December 4, 1939)
• Letter to the New York Times (December 6, 1939)
• The Dies Committee (December 7, 1939)
• Why I Consented to Appear Before the Dies Committee (December 11, 1939)
• On Dies Backing Down (December 12, 1939)
• Not Behind Closed Doors (December 17, 1939)
• More Slander Around the Dies Committee (January 12, 1940)
• The World Situation and Perspectives (February 14, 1940)
• Testament (February 27, 1940)
• Stalin After the Finnish Experience (March 13, 1940)
• Letter to the Workers of the USSR (April 21, 1940)
• On Japan's Plans for Expansion (May 1, 1940)
• The Tanaka Memorial (May 1940)
• On a "Socialist" Ally of Chamberlain (May 14, 1940)
• A Proposal to Professional Slanderers (May 14, 1940)
• Manifesto of the Fourth International on the Imperialist War and the Proletarian World Revolution (May 1940)
• Letter to the Mexican Attorney General (May 27, 1940)
• On the Manifesto of the Fourth International (May 28, 1940)
• Accusers or Accused? (May 28, 1940)
• Representative Toledano Hurls a New Slander (June 2, 1940)
• Stalin Seeks My Death (June 8, 1940)
• Discussions with Trotsky (June 12-15, 1940)
• The Kremlin's Role in the European Catastrophe (June 17, 1940)
• The Reptile Breed of the Nation (June 18, 1940)
• GPU Tried to Cover Murder with Slander (June 25, 1940)
• Telegram to Mr. Harte (June 25, 1940)
• We Do Not Change Our Course (June 30, 1940)
• Avuncular Advice (July 1, 1940)
• Pavon Flores, the GPU's Attorney (July 3, 1940)
• Supplementary Deposition on the July 2 Hearing (July 3, 1940)
• Supplementary and Indispensable Explanations of My July 2 Statements (July 5, 1940)
• Questions About Mrs. Carmen Palma's Statement (July 1940)
• Letter on Conscription (July 9, 1940)
• Appeal to the Press (July 27, 1940)
• Letter to the New York Herald Tribune (July 27, 1940)
• Misfortune of an Intellectual (July 29, 1940)
• Stalin Still Hitler's Satellite (August 2, 1940)
• Nipping a New GPU Lie (August 2, 1940)
• Two Letters to Generous Friends (August 3, 1940)
• Assassins May Use "Trotskyist" Label (August 6, 1940)
• American Problems (August 7, 1940)
• How to Defend Ourselves (August 12, 1940)
• How to Really Defend Democracy (August 13, 1940)
• Letter to C. Charles (August 16, 1940)
• On Dewey's Philosophy (August 16, 1940)
• The Comintern and the GPU (August 17, 1940)
• Another Thought on Conscription (August 17, 1940)
• Welcome to Our Small Garrison (August 18, 1940)
• Letter to Henry Schultz (August 20, 1940)
• Two Letters to Class War Prisoners (August 20, 1940)
• Unfinished Writings and Fragments
• Dialectics and the Immutability of the Syllogism
• On Utilitarianism
• On the Future of Hitler's Armies
• China and the Russian Revolution
• Bonapartism, Fascism, and War

Supplement 1929-1933

• Preface
• Turkey (1929-33)
• Interview by the Daily Telegraph (March 14, 1929)
• Help the Imprisoned Bolshevik-Leninists (March 20, 1929)
• Interview Given to the Social Democratic Press (March 24, 1929)
• Tactics in the USSR (October 1929)
• Our French Press (October-November 1929)
• Economic Necessity Helps Those Who Help Themselves (Late 1929)
• Discussions with Max Shachtman (March 1930)
• Progressives in the United Mine Workers (March 15, 1930)
• Prospects of the Communist League of America (March 26, 1930)
• The Mute Conference (April 16, 1930)
• More About Comrade Blumkin (Published May 1930)
• G. Mannoury and the Comintern (Published May 1930)
• Stalin’s “Reply to Collective Farm Comrades” (Published May 1930)
• Official Deceit and the Truth (Published May 1930)
• Bureaucratic Tendencies (June 20, 1930)
• The French Leadership (June 30, 1930)
• We Should Proceed as Democratically as Possible (August 18, 1930)
• To the Bolshevik-Leninist Organization of Greece (Archio-Marxists) (October 1930)
• Personal Elements in the French Struggle (November 25, 1930)
• Every Group Should Take a Clear Stand (December 19, 1930)
• To Alfonso Leonetti on the French Section (February 5, 1931)
• You Should Help the New Leadership (February 11, 1931)
• Miliukov and the February Revolution (February 25, 1931)
• Writings of Leon Trotsky: Supplement (1929-33)
• Andres Nin and Victor Serge (Published March 1931)
• The International Secretariat and the International Bureau (March 7 , 1931)
• To Preserve Our Politics from Degeneration (March 13, 1931)
• National Conferences First (April 2, 1931)
• Will Help New Publishing House (April 4, 1931)
• What a Control Commission Should Do (May 1, 1931)
• The First Lesson from Spain (May 1, 1931)
• Part of the Responsiblility for the German Split (May 23, 1931)
• The Bordigist Line (June 10, 1931)
• Miscellaneous Information (July 1, 1931)
• The Secondary Place of Personal Characteristics (July 5, 1931)
• Irresponsible Types (August 2, 1931)
• The French Discussion (August 20, 1931)
• Rosmer’s Politics (September 1, 1931)
• Discussions with Albert Glotzer (October-November 1931)
• To Help in Britain (November 9, 1931)
• What Is Fascism? (November 15, 1931)
• Better to Seek the Solid (November 30, 1931)
• Why Mill Should Be Removed (December 29, 1931)
• The Kind of Secretariat We Need (January 27, 1932)
• Two Pamphlets (February 8, 1932)
• The Weekly Comes First (February 10, 1932)
• Bordiga and Social Fascism (February 14, 1932)
• When Ultraleftists Can Be More Correct (March 6, 1932)
• On an Entry into the SAP (March 8, 1932)
• Our Strength Is in Clarity (March 23, 1932)
• The American Dispute and International Questions (May 1, 1932)
• Worried About Spain (May 13, 1932)
• International and National Questions (May 19, 1932)
• Our Attitude to Weisbord (May 27, 1932)
• Murphy’s Expulsion (May 27, 1932)
• Shachtman’s “Character” (June 3, 1932)
• Query About a Shop Paper (June 9, 1932)
• Proposals for the Antiwar Congress (June 9, 1932)
• A Discussion on Greece (Spring 1932)
• After the CLA Plenum (July 4, 1932)
• Permanent Factionalism Is Not Needed (July 4, 1932)
• Hope for CLA Unity (July 18, 1932)
• A Discussion with Herbert Solow (Summer 1932)
• Willing to Speak in Copenhagen (August 28, 1932)
• After the British Expulsions (September 6, 1932)
• Minutes of the Commission: I (September 18, 1932)
• Minutes of the Commission: II (September 23, 1932)
• The Poverty of Our European Sections (October 4, 1932)
• A Duty to Speak (October 10, 1932)
• Minutes of the Commission: III (October 28, 1932)
• “Down with Stalin” Is Not Our Slogan (Autumn 1932)
• A Left Opposition Statement Should Be Prepared (Autumn 1932)
• Documents from Copenhagen (November 1932)
• Answers to Personal Questions (December 16, 1932)
• Memorandum on a Forgery in Spain (December 19, 1932)
• The International Preconference (January 15, 1933)
• A Possible Lecture Tour (February 1, 1933)
• Greetings to the German Bolshevik-Leninists (February 2, 1933)
• A Possible Visa for France (February 8, 1933)
• Reply to an Invitation ( February 15, 1933)
• What Is Happening in Germany? (February 22, 1933)
• The Struggle in the CLA (February 27, 1933)
• The Situation in Germany (March 2, 1933)
• A Personal Letter on the CLA (March 7, 1933)
• Don’t Forget We Have an International Organization (March 8, 1933)
• In These Uncertain Times (March 8, 1933)
• To the National Council of Labour Colleges (March 10, 1933)
• Advice for the CLA Minority (March 14, 1933)
• The German Decision Against a New Party (March 19, 1933)
• A Congress Against Fascism (March 23, 1933)
• Complaints to the IS (March 28, 1933)
• We Must Have a Discussion on Germany (April 3, 1933)
• Tasks of the Coming Plenum (April 12, 1933)
• Errors of the Spanish Leaders (April 12, 1933)
• Intellectuals Regrouping (April 13, 1933)
• A Magnificent School (April 14, 1933)
• Circulating an Illegal Paper (April 18, 1933)
• The Discussion on Germany (April 21, 1933)
• A Nucleus Outside (April 27, 1933)
• Recommendations to the IS (April 29, 1933)
• Writings of Leon Trotsky: Supplement (1929-33)
• A French Visa and an Essay on Herriot (April 30, 1933)
• A Warning and a Criticism (May 1, 1933)
• Tact, Caution, and Flexibility (May 8, 1933)
• Paralyzed Financially (May 11, 1933)
• Problems with a Publisher (May 14, 1933)
• Suggestions for the Congress (May 26, 1933)
• What I Would Do in France (May 31, 1933)
• Fraction Work in the Social Democracy (Summer 1933)
• Interview by Alice Hughes (July 4, 1933)
• Restructuring the IS (July 5, 1933)
• Southern France and Corsica (July 7, 1933)
• Dangers Threatening the CLA (July 10, 1933)
• New Questions Will Produce New Alignments (July 12, 1933)
• France (1933-35)
• Full-Time Staff (July 30, 1933)
• A Decisive Turn Is Necessary and Urgent (July 31, 1933)
• Barbusse’s Cynicism (July 31, 1933)
• A Plenum is Needed to Deal with the Paris Conference (August 7, 1933)
• Remarks on the French League’s Theses (August 8, 1933 )
• Moving to France (August 11, 1933)
• Documents for the Conference (August 12, 1933)
• To Jacob Walcher on the Declaration of Four (August 21, 1933)
• Reassuring the Polish Section (August 22, 1933)
• The ILP and the British Section (August 22, 1933)
• Information for the U.S. (August 22, 1933)
• Building a New International and the United Front Policy (August 24, 1933)
• “As It Is” and “As It Should Be” (August 26, 1933)
• A Discussion with Pierre Rimbert (September 2, 1933)
• After Talks with Fritz Sternberg (September 4, 1933)
• Roosevelt’s Experiment and Workers’ Control (September 6, 1933)
• Planned Economy in the USSR: Success or Failure? (September 7, 1933)
• Soliciting Suggestions (September 9, 1933)
• Trouble in the French Section (September 11, 1933)
• In Defense of the IS (September 18, 1933)
• Trade Union Problems in America (September 23, 1933)
• Attempts to Revive the Control Commission’s Corpse (September 27, 1933)
• Proposed Statutes for the Plenum of the IS (September 27, 1933)
• Comrade Witte’s Violations of Bolshevik Organizational Principles (September 28, 1933)
• Lozovsky, Strategist of the Proletarian Revolution (Published October 1933)
• On the Projected Youth Conference (October 6, 1933)
• Respect for Political Logic (November 2, 1933)
• Man’s Fate Is a True Work of Art (November 9, 1933)
• Answers to Questions from New York (November 13, 1933)
• Comments on the Active-Socialist Front (November 13, 1933)
• After the British Municipal Elections (November 14, 1933)
• Minutes of the ICL Plenum (November 18-19, 1933)
• Youth Conference Plans (November 21, 1933)
• On Calling for Soviets in Cuba (November 21, 1933)
• For United Action Against Fascism (November 22, 1933)
• Bad News About the CLA (November 25, 1933)
• Intervening in the SP (November 26, 1933)
• Preface and Postscript, Abridged Edition of Ma Vie (December 4, 1933)
• Minutes, the Conference of Four of December 30, 1933
• Notes
• Partial Contents of the 12-Volume Writings of Leon Trotsky (1929-40)

Supplement 1934-1940

• France (1934-35)
• An Offer to Le Peuple (January 9, 1934)
• The IS Reply to the British Majority (January 23, 1934)
• Differences with the British Minority (January 23, 1934)
• The Jewish Question Has Been Internationalized (January 28, 1934)
• Questions About Holland (January 29, 1943)
• On the Workers’ Militia (February 1934)
• Things Are on the Move (February 12, 1934)
• Against Centrism at the Youth Conference (February 15, 1934)
• Rakovsky’s Statement of Submission (February 21, 1934)
• Ultraleft Tactics in Fighting the Fascists (March 2, 1934)
• After the Austrian Defeat (March 13, 1934)
• Reproaching the Dutch Section (March 17, 1934)
• Field’s Expulsion (March 18, 1934)
• A Concert for Herriot (March 1934)
• The Youth Conference’s Unsatisfactory Resolution (March 19, 1934)
• The Proposal to Fuse the CLA and the AWP (March 20, 1934)
• The Errors of Our Youth Delegates (March 29, 1934)
• Continuing the Struggle Through Unifications (April 10, 1934)
• My Interrogation by the Police (Mid-April 1934)
• Why I Am Being Expelled from France (April 18, 1934)
• Suggestions for a French Program of Action (Spring 1934)
• Proposals for the Next ICL Plenum (June 15, 1934)
• Our Response to the French CP’s New Turn (June 16, 1934)
• Concentrate Inside the Socialist Party (June 1934)
• The State of the League and Its Tasks (June 29, 1934)
• The Catalan Conflict and the Tasks of the Proletariat (Summer 1934)
• Alternatives for the Young Socialists (July 12, 1934)
• Writings of Leon Trotsky: Supplement (1933-40)
• Cross the Rubicon (July 16, 1934)
• The Stalinists and Organic Unity (July 19, 1934)
• Supplementary Arguments and Suggestions for Articles (July 21, 1934)
• Tasks of the ICL (July 21, 1934)
• Clouds in the Far East (Published August 1934)
• Soviets in America? (August 17, 1934)
• The “Belgian” Tradition in Discussion (September 22, 1934)
• The Present Situation in the Labor Movement and the Tasks of the Bolshevik-Leninists (October 1934)
• Cannon’s Mission in Europe (November 3, 1934)
• How to Answer the London-Amsterdam Bureau (November 1934)
• No Compromise on the Russian Question (November 11, 1934)
• We Should Join the Belgian Young Socialists (November 19, 1934)
• Suggestions for the GBL (November 20, 1934)
• Remarks on the Kirov Assassination (December 10, 1934)
• On the Draft Political Statutes (December 1934)
• A Few Remarks on Revolution (December 1934)
• Once More on Our Turn (December 15, 1934)
• Notes on the GBL’s Internal Problems (Late 1934 or Early 1935)
• Remarks on Our General Orientation (Late 1934 or Early 1935)
• The State and the USSR (Late 1934 or Early 1935)
• Against Desistance For the Radicals (Late 1934 or Early 1935)
• Answers to Questions by Louise Bryant (Late 1934 or Early 1935)
• A Proposal to Co-opt Dubois into the Plenum (January 31, 1935)
• Disturbing Signs (January 31, 1935)
• After the Belgian Conference (March 24, 1935)
• On the Teachers’ Federation (March 24, 1935)
• Notes on the SAP and the London-Amsterdam Bureau (Mid-April 1935)
• News About the Family (April 25, 1935)
• Laval and the French CP (May 1935)
• Toward the New Youth International (Spring 1935)
• Why Are We Bolshevik-Leninists? (Spring 1935)
• Three Telegrams to Norway (June 7-12, 1935)
• Underground Work in Nazi Germany (June 1935)
• Norway (1935-36)
• Please Pay Attention to the Youth Question (June 21, 1935)
• Chen Tu-hsiu and the General Council (August 10, 1935)
• For a Bloc Against Oehler (August 13, 1935)
• The Cannon Shachtman Group Should Make Concessions (September 4, 1935)
• The Policy of the Abem- Weber Group (September 4, 1935)
• Nothing in Common with the Decadent Comintern (September 18, 1935)
• An Appeal to A.J. Muste (September 24-25, 1935)
• The Open Letter and the ILP (Autumn 1935)
• Foreword, Mitt Liv (October 1, 1935)
• For or Against? (October 16, 1935)
• Youth Secretary Nominations (October 21, 1935)
• Support of the Dutch Fight Against SAPism (November 5, 1935)
• Conversations with Earle Bimey (November 1935)
• Greetings to Robitnichi Vysti (November 26, 1935)
• Letters About Anton Ciliga (December 1935-January 1936)
• The Lenin-Trotsky Papers (December 28, 1935)
• Results of the Open Letter (January 18, 1936)
• Schmidt’s Trip to England (January 19, 1936)
• Educating Against Centrism (January 24, 1936)
• The Heyday of the People’s Front (January 24, 1936)
• Two Statements on Hearst (January 28, 1936)
• A Conversation with Maurice Spector (February 1936)
• How to Avert a Split (February 8, 1936)
• Remarks for an English Comrade (April 8, 1936)
• The Center Must Stay in Europe (April 8, 1936)
• Orient to the Spanish Youth (April 14, 1936)
• Eleven Letters to Victor Serge (April- August 1936)
• Our Kind of Optimism (April 27, 1936)
• Walter Held’s Thesis on the Evolution of the Comintern (May 26 and June 18, 1936)
• Let’s End This Nonsense (May 28, 1936)
• “State Capitalism” Data Sought (June 7 , 1936)
• The International Conference and the Dutch Section (June 16, 1936)
• Writings of Leon Trotsky: Supplement (1933-40)
• Congratulations on a Good Publishing Job (June 18, 1936)
• The London Bureau and the Fourth International (July 1936)
• Deep Differences with the Dutch Comrades (July 7, 1936)
• How the Conference Was and Wasn’t Prepared (July 17, 1936)
• Molinier’s Expulsion (July 1936)
• When the Conference Selects the Leadership (July 24, 1936)
• Advice for the Conference (July 25, 1936)
• GPU and Gestapo (August 27, 1936)
• A Possible Hunger Strike (End of August 1936)
• Our Friends Should Not Wait (End of August 1936)
• Translator Troubles, Publisher Problems (September 10, 1936)
• Still Imprisoned (October 4, 1936)
• Still Gagged (October 12, 1936)
• The Trip to Copenhagen (October 12, 1936)
• Reading Ibsen Again (October 1936)
• Pyatakov and the Trial in Novosibirsk (November 26, 1936)
• Posthumus and the Archives (December 2, 1936)
• Mexico (1937-40)
• Answers to a Mexican Press Service (January 23, 1937)
• Two Crooked Lawyers (February 1, 1937)
• Postponing the Swiss Trial (February 19, 1937)
• Answers to the Chicago Daily News (March 3, 1937)
• A Correction and Requests (March 26, 1937)
• Stalin’s Latest Threat (March 29, 1937)
• Opinions and Information (May 12, 1937)
• Obstacles in Britain (May 21, 1937)
• No Reason to Complain (August 10, 1937)
• Literary Theft (August 21, 1937)
• A Pamphlet on Spain (September 17, 1937)
• The International Conference Must be Postponed (September 25, 1937)
• The U.S. Recession and a New Political Orientation (October 2, 1937)
• An Article on Kronstadt (November 14, 1937)
• Suggestions for a Pamphlet on Kronstadt (November 19, 1937)
• An Article on the Soviet State (November 30, 1937)
• Sale of the Archives (December 21, 1937)
• Kronstadt and the Commission’s Findings (January 17, 1938)
• Thomas’s Letter and Dewey’s Speech (January 26, 1938)
• Eastman and The Young Lenin (February 3, 1938)
• Explanation of a Complaint (February 5, 1938)
• Why I Can’t Pay Now (February 7, 1938)
• Jules Romains on Lenin (February 7, 1938)
• Marx’s Living Thoughts (February 10, 1938)
• Leon Sedov’s Papers (February 28, 1938)
• Questions About Sedov’s Death (March 1, 1938)
• Krestinsky’s Repudiation (March 2, 1938)
• The Third Moscow Trial (March 4, 1938)
• Answers to Mrs. Celarie (March 6, 1938)
• Roosevelt and a Visa (March 30, 1938)
• Carlo Tresca Is a Target (March 31, 1938)
• Finishing the Transitional Program (April 5, 1938)
• A Russian Encyclopedia (April 26, 1938)
• Political Personality and the Milieu (May 10, 1938)
• Muenzenberg’s Expulsion (June 5, 1938)
• Molinier and the International Conference (June 9, 1938)
• An Introduction Worthy of Rosa Luxemburg (June 14, 1938)
• Fusion With the Lovestoneites? (July 29, 1938)
• Answers to Gladys Lloyd Robinson (August 18, 1938)
• Isaacs’s Book About China (October 23, 1938)
• Latin American Problems: A Transcript (November 4, 1938)
• Lombardo Toledano’s Lies (November 8, 1938)
• Can the Daily News be Sued? (November 11, 1938)
• A Conversation with William R. Mathews (Published December 13, 1938)
• Investigate the U.S. Fascists (December 12, 1938)
• The French Question (December 13, 1938)
• Letters About Sieva Volkov (September 1938-April 1939)
• No Doubts About Rudolf Element's Fate (November 1938-August 1939)
• A GPU Stool Pigeon in Paris (January 1, 1939)
• The Hearst Press Changes Its Mind (January 6, 1939)
• The Plight of Our Refugee Comrades (January 9, 1939)
• What the Youth Do to Our Principles (January 9, 1939)
• Letters to the POI Central Committee (February- July 1939)
• A Trap in Palestine (February 14, 1939)
• Money-Raising Appeals (February 20, 1939)
• Writings of Leon Trotsky: Supplement (1933-40)
• Utilize the Opportunities in the Communist Party (March 8, 1939)
• James’s Trip to Mexico (March 29, 1939)
• Diego Rivera’s Defection (March-April 1939)
• Where Munis Should Go ( May 1, 1939)
• Pan-American Committee Personnel (May 1, 1939)
• Victor Serge’s Crisis (May 6, 1939)
• Another Anonymous Letter (May 10, 1939)
• Problems of the Socialist Appeal (May 27, 1939)
• A Visa for Elsa Reiss (June 5, 1939)
• A Party Census (June 23, 1939)
• For the Ukrainian Pamphlet (September 1939)
• A Disagreeable Incident (September 7, 1939)
• The First Article in the Russian Discussion (September 28, 1939)
• Accepting the Invitation of the Dies Committee (October 12, 1939)
• Outline of a Magazine Article (November 15, 1939)
• A False Report (December 26, 1939)
• Dialectics and the Answer to Burnham (January 9, 1940)
• Farrell Dobbs’s Arrival (January 16, 1940)
• A Discussion With Carleton Smith (Published February 2, 1940)
• Factionalism and the IEC (February- April 1940)
• Rivera’s Wild Denunciation (April 6, 1940)
• A Serious Work on Russian Revolutionary History (May 2, 1940)
• To Colonel Sanchez Salazar (May 31, 1940)
• A Letter to El Nacional (June 6, 1940)
• The GPU and the Comintern (August 17, 1940)
• A Bed and a Plate Waiting ( July 17, 1940)
• Unfinished Writings and Fragments
• Petty-Bourgeois Democrats and Moralizers (1938 and 1939)
• Fragments from the First Seven Months of the War (1940)
• Fragments on the USSR (1940)
• Preface to a Book on War and Peace (March-April 1940)
• Last Words (August 20, 1940)