China : politic, economic and society iconoclasm and innovation in a revolutionary socialist country / by Blecher, Marc

The Student Movement in Colombia: 1945-1991 by Kirill Bogdanov

“…The Colombian leftists (the Revolutionary Socialist party later on transformed into the Communist Party) tried to establish contacts with the youth movement, however, this area of activities was not among Party’s priorities and these labor ceased soon. …”
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The rise of ‘Republican fever’ in the PRC: China’s pre-communist legacies and post-Mao national identity by Zhang, Q

“…I found that the ‘Republican fever’ has been allowed to emerge and even thrive because, in the reform era, China’s official identity narrative has been gradually evolving from that of a revolutionary socialist state into that of a modernizing nationalist state. …”

Examining the function of Ardavirafnameh in rebuilding the legitimacy of the Sassanid state based on Quentin Skinner`s hermeneutic approach by seyyedhossein athari, Zahra Mohamadpour

“…Emphasizing the equality of all individuals, his teachings garnered numerous followers and led to revolutionary socialist changes in Iran. Those advocating fundamental societal changes pushed to extremes, resulting in the collapse of the state system and pushing the country to the brink of ruin.      …”
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The Commissariat of Education under Lunacharsky (1917-1921) by Fitzpatrick, S, Fitzpatrick, Sheila

“…Lunacharsky was always insensitive to nuances of political relations between revolutionary socialist groups, and this brought him into conflict with Lenin on the Proletkult issue.…”

‘The province…But, indeed, that is Russia!’ by Edith Clowes

“…Authors of many different political stripes contributed to this shift—among them, regionalists like Evgenii Chirikov and Nikolai Kliuev, pro-revolutionary socialists such as Maksim Gor’kii and Matvei Dudorov, and Bolsheviks like Aleksei Dorogoichenko and Fedor Bogorodskii. …”
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The labour movement in Clydeside politics, 1914-1922 by McLean, I, McLean, Iain

“…This strike marked the end of the industrial influence of the revolutionary socialists; their political influence vanished into sectarianism, or into unsuccessful organisational efforts on behalf of the new Communist Party The influence of John Llaclean over the working class also vanished, partly because of the growth of his paranoia. …”