Archive · 5 reels (or customised online access) · In print
Daily Worker / Morning Star and the PPPS
The Daily Worker / Morning Star and the PPPS
Part of Communist Party of Great Britain archive (microfilm ed.)
- 9781851171729
- identifier
- 2009
- published in January
Catalogue record
| Identifier | 9781851171729 |
|---|---|
| Title | The Daily Worker / Morning Star and the PPPS |
| Type | Archive |
| Format | 5 reels (or customised online access) |
| Series | Communist Party of Great Britain archive (microfilm ed.) |
| Availability | In print |
| Published | 2009 January |
| Names |
People's Press Printing Society Communist Party of Great Britain Morgan, Kevin, 1961- Labour History Archive and Study Centre |
| Related titles |
Daily worker Morning star |
| Subjects | Politics & government Marxism & Communism United Kingdom, Great Britain Serials, periodicals, abstracts, indexes 20th century |
| Guide | Reel guide (PDF) |
Notes
Series CP/PPPS: The CPGB was nothing if not a massive publishing enterprise. Overshadowed by the Labour Party when it came to votes or members, the communists in many periods maintained a more vigorous or publishing activity, whether directly or through such bodies as the Left Book Club. This series, along with CP/CENT/PUB, contains materials relating to a range of other publishing activities, including materials relating to the monthly Marxism Today through which the party's modernising wing enjoyed a considerable succès d'estime under the editorship of Martin Jacques in the 1980s. By this time, the communist newspaper, the Morning star, was falling out of the Party's control as a result of factional conflicts between the modernising (or 'Eurocommunist') wing associated with Marxism Today, and the traditionalist or 'hard-line' elements sometimes referred to as 'tankies'. Established as the Daily worker on 1 January 1930, the paper had been transferred to the ownership of the People's Press Printing Society in the 1940s, when the CPGB's division into warring factions could hardly even have been imagined. Other important materials relating to the paper can be found in the personal deposits of Allen Hutt and Ernie Pountney.
Ask about this title
This title was published on microfilm by Microform Academic Publishers. Contact us and we will reply with its availability. You can also email info@britishonlinearchives.com.