Stalinism: New Directions

by
Edition: 1st
Format: Nonspecific Binding
Pub. Date: 1999-11-11
Publisher(s): Routledge
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Summary

Stalinismis a controversial new addition to the current debates related to the history of the Stalinist period of the Soviet Union. Sheila Fitzpatrick has collected together not only the classics of the revisionist period but also new work by young Russian, American and European scholars, in an attempt to reassess this contentious and deeply politicized subject. The articles are contextualized by a thorough introduction to the totalitarian/revisionist arguments. Avoiding an exclusively political focus, the book draws together work on class, identity, gender, work and agency.

Table of Contents

Series editor's preface ix
Acknowledgements xii
Glossary xiv
Introduction 1(14)
Sheila Fitzpatrick
PART I Social identities 15(56)
Introduction to Part I
15(5)
Ascribing class: the construction of social identity in Soviet Russia
20(27)
Sheila Fitzpatrick
``Us against them'': social identity in Soviet Russia, 1934--41
47(24)
Sarah Davies
PART II Private and public practices 71(106)
Introduction to Part II
71(6)
Fashioning the Stalinist soul: the diary of Stepan Podlubnyi, 1931--9
77(40)
Jochen Hellbeck
Denunciation and its functions in Soviet governance: from the archive of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs, 1944--53
117(25)
Vladimir A. Kozlov
Games of Stalinist democracy: ideological discussions in Soviet sciences 1947--52
142(35)
Alexei Kojevnikov
PART III Consumption and civilization 177(80)
Introduction to Part III
177(5)
Cultured trade: the Stalinist turn towards consumerism
182(28)
Julie Hessler
The concept of Kul'turnost': notes on the Stalinist civilizing process
210(21)
Vadim Volkov
``Dear comrade, you ask what we need'': socialist paternalism and Soviet rural ``notables'' in the mid-1930s
231(26)
Lewis H. Siegelbaum
PART IV Varieties of terror 257(52)
Introduction to Part IV
257(5)
The purging of local cliques in the Urals region, 1936--7
262(24)
James R. Harris
``Socially harmful elements'' and the Great Terror
286(23)
Paul Hagenloh
PART V Nationality as a status 309(59)
Introduction to Part V
309(4)
The Soviet Union as a communal apartment, or how a socialist state promoted ethnic particularism
313(35)
Yuri Slezkine
Modernization or neo-traditionalism? Ascribed nationality and Soviet primordialism
348(20)
Terry Martin
Further reading 368(3)
Index 371

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