Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Note on Transliteration and Sources xi
5. Left Transnationalism? 3
6. Orientations
7. “Revolutionary Social Democracy” and the Third International 49
8. The Russian Revolution, National Self-Determination, and Anti-Imperialism, 1917–1927 73
9. Origins of the Anti-Imperialist United Front 99
10. Transnationality in the Soviet Challenge to British India, 1917–1923 125
11. Transnational Personal Relationships
12. Los poputchiki 155
13. The Transnational Experience of Some Canadian Communists 183
14. Between the Comintern, the Japanese Communist Party, and the Chinese Communist Party 204
15. Race and Colonialism
16. Anti-Colonialism and the Imperial Dynamic in the Anglophone Communist Movements in South Africa, Australia, and Britain 223
17. Race, the Comintern, and Communist Parties in British Dominions, 1920–1943 247
18. The Comintern and the Question of Race in the South American Andes 270
19. Various Forms of Chineseness in the Origins of Southeast Asian Communism 286
20. National Questions
21. “Young” and “Adult” Canadian Communists 317
22. “It Is Better to Retreat Now Than Be Crushed Altogether” 337
23. Henri Gagnon, Tim Buck, Stanley Ryerson, and the Contested Legacy of the Comintern on the National Question 360
24. Nationalism and Internationalism in Chinese Communist Networks in the Americas 387
25. Future Avenues for the Study of the Comintern and the National, Colonial, and Racial Questions 407
26. Contributors 413
27. Index 415