Suchergebnisse

Der Autor vermittelt eine Übersicht über ausgewählte Beiträge zur innersowjetischen Debatte über die Ursachen des Stalinismus. Insbesondere befaßt er sich mit der Ursachenanalyse von A. Tsipko, dessen Argumentation er kurz referiert und kommentiert. Tsipko verweist auf die Mitverantwortung der Partei-Intelligentsia und der Arbeiterklasse (Stalin gleichsam als Produkt der revolutionären Bewegung und ihrer Fehler und Fehleinschätzungen, die Stalin aber nicht anzulasten seien), der radikal-revolutionären Intelligentsia sowie der alten Garde bolschewistischer Kämpfer. Er betont, daß Stalins Denken und Sozialismus-Konzeption typisch und repräsentativ für die meisten Marxisten seiner Zeit gewesen sei und durchaus auf Marx, Engels und Lenin gründete. (BIOst-Klk)

Stalinism and Soviet Cinema marks the first attempt to confront systematically the role and influence of Stalin and Stalinism in the history and development of Soviet cinema. The collection provides comprehensive coverage of the antecedents, role and consequences of Stalinism and Soviet cinema, how Stalinism emerged, what the relationship was between the political leadership, the cinema administrators, the film-makers and their films and audiences, and how Soviet cinema is coming to terms with the disintegration of established structures and mythologies. Contributors from Britain, America and

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction to the Transaction Edition -- Notes -- I: Old and New Approaches -- Bolshevism and Stalinism -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- Trotskyist Interpretations of Stalinism -- Stalinism and the Mono-Organizational Society -- Stalinism and the Mono-Organizational Society -- The Making of Stalinism -- Epilogue -- Stalinism as Revolution from Above -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- VII -- VIII -- II: Dimensions of Stalinism in Russia -- The Social Background of Stalinism -- I -- Prerequisites -- The "Superstructure" . . . in the Air -- Why the Scale Was Tilted -- II -- The "Superstructure" Rushing Ahead -- The Ruling Serfs -- The Muzhik and His Religion -- Kolkhozy: The Peasants "On Ration Cards" -- The Tsar, the Emperor, the Marshal -- "The Contamination Effect. . . " -- "The Personal Equation " -- Bolshevism and Clause 589 of the Criminal Code -- "Legality," "Extra -Legality": Two Models in One -- Conclusion -- Stalinism and Marxian Growth Models -- Stalinism and Soviet Legal Culture -- Introduction -- I -- The Legal Cultures of War Communism and NEP -- II -- The Cultural Revolution of the Law -- III -- The Jurisprudence of Terror -- IV -- The Stalin Constitution and the Stabilization of the Law -- V -- Soviet Legal Culture Under Stalinism -- Utopian Anthropology as a Context for Stalinist Literature -- New Pages from the Political Biography of Stalin -- Stalin Before 1924 -- Stalin in the Period 1924-33 -- Stalin in the Period 1934-39 -- Stalin During the War and the Postwar Period -- III: Stalinism in Eastern Europe -- Stalinism and the "People's Democracies'' -- The Significance of the "Peoples' Democracies" for a General Analysis of Stalinism -- Two or Three Stages of Development of the "Peoples' Democracies?" -- External Pressure and Internal Transformers

This is the first part of the introduction to issue 8/19 of Studia Litteraria et Historica. The issue focuses on an anthropological and sociological analysis of the years 1945–1956 in Poland and, to some degree, on a deconstruction of contemporary Polish narratives on Stalinism. The author discusses the reasons for reexamining the subject, along with the methodological basis of such reexamination. The article also offers a polemical discussion of Andrzej Leder's interpretation of Poland's Stalinist period.

Barnett, Vincent: Understanding Stalinism : the "Orwellian discrepancy" and the "rational choice dictator". - In: Europe-Asia-Studies (Abingdon). - 58 (May 2006) 3. - S. 457-466