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The Legacy of Georges Haupt

On March 14, 1978 Georges Haupt died suddenly of a heart attack in Rome airport. His unique contribution to the study of the working class and of socialist movements deserves special recognition. The words of the editors of Le Mouvement Social summed up the feelings of many of us: "Rarely is a person irreplaceable. His students and his friends are not alone in knowing: Georges Haupt was." He left to all of us who are working in this field an imposing corpus of published works, his own clearly defined sense of the importance of working-class history, and a full agenda of problems for our future research and debate. In each of these spheres his efforts were inspired by the conviction that the workers' movement must confront its own history without mental reservations. The starting point of that quest, he would add, is the full and uncensored publication of its own documentary record. In tribute to Haupt and as a modest step toward the realization of his agenda, ILWCHoffers in the following pages, 1) a memorial by Dale Tomich and Anson G. Rabinach, which is reprinted from the New German Critique (14, Spring, 1978, 3-6) with permission of the authors and editors, 2) a bibliography of his major published works, and 3) notices of a forthcoming collection of Haupt's essays and of the preparation of a special issue of Le Mouvement Social dedicated to his work.