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Richard Müller, a leading figure of the German Revolution in 1918, is unknown today. As the operator and unionist who represented Berlin’s metalworkers, he w

“Compelling . . . [a] classic study of the revolutionary process” (Neil Davidson, author of How Revolutionary Were the Bourgeois Revolutions?). As the First

The proletariat never existed—but it had a profound effect on modern German culture and society. As the most radicalized part of the industrial working class,

The German Revolution erupted out of the ashes of World War I, triggered by mutinying sailors refusing to be sacrificed in the final carnage of the war. While t

Applying an original theoretical framework, an international group of historians and social scientists here explores how class, rather than other social bonds,