The Soviet Political Mind: Stalinism and Post-Stalin ChangeW. W. Norton & Company, 1972 - 304 trang In his treatment of internal and foreign policies, the Soviet period and the Russian historical past, the political elite and the ordinary man, Robert C. Tucker focuses upon the thought patterns and ideological factors that, together, constituted the Soviet political mind. His concern is with the problem of change in the Soviet system and in Soviet policy. Affirming the reality and significance of post-Stalin change, he analyzes and explains this phenomenon within the broad framework of Russia's political development before and after 1917. In constructing this concept, he has evolved an interpretation of Stalinism as a special Soviet pattern whose dynamics were determined in part by the psychopathology of Stalin's personality. Thus, beyond its obvious contribution to the field of Soviet studies, this appraisal of the influence of personality factors on the political development of a country contributes significantly to the theory of dictatorship and authoritarianism. |
Nội dung
On Revolutionary MassMovement Regimes | 3 |
The Dictator and Totalitarianism 20 | 20 |
Stalin Bukharin and History as Conspiracy | 49 |
The Stalin Heritage in Soviet Policy | 87 |
Several Stalins | 103 |
The Image of Dual Russia | 121 |
Stalin and the Uses of Psychology | 143 |
The Politics of Soviet DeStalinization | 173 |
Ấn bản in khác - Xem tất cả
The Soviet Political Mind: Stalinism and Post-Stalin Change Robert C. Tucker Không có bản xem trước - 1972 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
affairs autocracy autocratic basic behavior bloc Bolshevik Bolshevism Bukharin bureaucratic Central Committee cold cold war Communist Communist Party concept conflict conspiracy cooperation countries de-Stalinization dictatorship diplomacy dynamics earlier economic enemies example external fact fascist force Hitler Ibid idea ideological imperialist Ivan Khrushchev kolkhoz leaders leadership Lenin Marxist mass means ment mind Molotov Moscow Moscow trials movement movement-regime Nazi NKVD official Russia Old Bolshevik oprichnina organization Origins of Totalitarianism paranoid Party Congress pattern Pavlov Pavlovian peace period personality Politburo position post-Stalin postwar Pravda problem psychology purge trials question reality relations revolution revolutionary role ruling secret report show trials situation Slavophile social socialist Soviet foreign policy Soviet political Soviet Russia Soviet Union speech Stalin Stalin's death Stalinist struggle supreme tendency terror theory tion totalitarian dictator transformation Trotsky Twentieth Party Congress Voprosy West Western York