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Stalinism: New Directions

Stalinism: New Directions Paperback / softback - 1999

by Sheila Fitzpatrick

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Description

Paperback / softback. New. Sheila Fitzpatrick has collected together work by young Russian, American and European scholars, as well as some of the seminal articles that have influenced them, in an attempt to reassess the contentious subject of Stalinism in the light of new data and new theoretical approaches.
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Details

  • Title Stalinism: New Directions
  • Author Sheila Fitzpatrick
  • Binding Paperback / softback
  • Edition First Edition
  • Condition New
  • Pages 400
  • Volumes 1
  • Language ENG
  • Publisher Routledge, British
  • Date 1999-09-23
  • Features Bibliography, Index
  • Bookseller's Inventory # B9780415152341
  • ISBN 9780415152341 / 0415152348
  • Weight 1.4 lbs (0.64 kg)
  • Dimensions 9.23 x 6.17 x 0.82 in (23.44 x 15.67 x 2.08 cm)
  • Themes
    • Chronological Period: 1920's
    • Chronological Period: 1930's
    • Chronological Period: 1940's
    • Chronological Period: 1950's
    • Cultural Region: Russian
  • Library of Congress subjects Soviet Union - Politics and government -, Soviet Union - Politics and government -
  • Library of Congress Catalog Number 99012609
  • Dewey Decimal Code 947.084

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From the publisher

Stalinism is a provocative addition to the current debates related to the history of the Stalinist period of the Soviet Union. Sheila Fitzpatrick has collected together the newest and the most exciting work by young Russian, American and European scholars, as well as some of the seminal articles that have influenced them, in an attempt to reassess this contentious subject in the light of new data and new theoretical approaches.
The articles are contextualized by a thorough introduction to the totalitarian/revisionist arguments and post-revisionist developments. Eschewing an exclusively high-political focus, the book draws together work on class, identity, consumption culture, and agency. Stalinist terror and nationalities policy are reappraised in the light of new archival findings. Stalinism offers a nuanced navigation of an emotive and misrepresented chapter of the Russian past.

First line

To ascribe, according to one of the definitions offered by the OED, means "to enroll, register, reckon in a class."

About the author

Sheila Fitzpatrick is Bernadotte E. Schmitt Professor in History at the University of Chicago