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| Author | Leon Trotsky |
|---|---|
| Original title | Problems of Everyday Life: Creating the foundations for a new society in revolutionary Russia |
| Translator | George Novack, G. Fidler |
| Language | Russian |
| Genre | Nonfiction |
| Publisher | Pathfinder Press (America), Monad Press |
Publication date | 1973 |
| Publication place | Soviet Union |
| Media type |
Problems of Everyday Life: Creating the Foundations for A New Society in Revolutionary Russia or Problems of Every Day Life: And Other Writings on Culture and Science are a selection of articles and party speeches by Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky on a variety of cultural and scientific matters.[1]
These collections documented his perspective from the closing interlude of the Civil War in 1923 until his final years in exile in Mexico from 1937-1940. In these writings, Trotsky presented his views on a number of cultural areas which relate to aesthetic art, civility in public life, the emancipation of women, universal education, science and technology and dialectical materialism.[1]
In the interregnum period following the Russian Civil War, Trotsky diverted his personal attention towards cultural matters as a foundational element of socialist reconstruction.[1]
- ^ a b c Trotsky, Leon (May 1998). Problems of Everyday Life: Creating the Foundations for a New Society in Revolutionary Russia. Pathfinder Press. pp. 1–10, 30–55, 101–135, 255–424. ISBN 978-0-87348-854-9.
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