Editor`s note
Introduction
Principal events in Badunin`s life
Bibliographical note
Note on the translation
STATISM AND ANARCHY
Ⅰ
3-8:the persecution of the International;8-14:the supremacy of the German state over Europe;14-26:the decline of the Frence state;the anti-state sentiments of the French worders.
Ⅱ
26-33:the imminence of social revolution Spain andItaly;33-45:the weaknesses of the Austro-Hungarian Empire;the historical conflict between Slavs and Germans ;the anti-state nature of the Slavs;pan-Germanism and
pan-Slavism;45-51:social revolution and the liberation of the Slavs;51-56:the case of Serbia;56-60:the Czechs.
Ⅲ
60-77：German strength and Russian weakness;the dangers of pan-Slavism to the Russian state ;77-83:the character of the German military ;83-88:the Poles as a source of Russian vulnerability;89-97:the rise of German power on the Baltic;97-103:the folly of Russian expansion in the East
Ⅳ
103-106:the character of the German people;106-112:the French Revolution and the revival revival of Prussia;112-129:the rivalry of Austria and
Prussia:liberalism and reaction in Germany ,1815-1848.
Ⅴ
129-133:the influence of Hegelianism and the failure of revolution in Germany;133-136:life,not thought ,as the basisof anarchism;36-138: Hegelianism,statism,and Marxism
Ⅵ
138-143:the coming of the revolution of 1848 to Germany; the character and objectives of Lassalle;177-181:Marx`s program of state dictatorship;181-189:Lassalle,Marx,and the Social-Demcratic Party;the
schism in the International;189-197:the German nation`s support for the pan-German empire.
Appendix A
198--203:what the friends of the people should do;203-212:the imminence of social revolution in Russia;the people`s ideal and its defects:patriarchalism;212-217:the revolutionary youth andpopular insurrection
Appendix B
218-220:The Program of the Slavic Sectoion of Zurich.
biographical and other notes on the text
index