GreyAtlas’s Reviews > Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia > Status Update

GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 103 of 224
The late
1950s and early 1960s were marked by the intensification of social
conflicts within Soviet society, with the emergence of spontaneous mass
protests and strikes as a popular reaction to the growth of social inequality,
the lack of industrial democracy, the bureaucratic imbalances of the
planning system, local abuses of party and law enforcement agencies, and
the unresolved national question on the periphery
Sep 30, 2022 04:40AM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia

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GreyAtlas’s Previous Updates

GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 177 of 224
The majority of the Soviet intelligentsia participated in the dismantling
of the Soviet Union
Sep 30, 2022 05:28AM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 177 of 224
the invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 did
away with all this, ending the Thaw, largely because it clearly showed how
insignificant was the expert advice of the intelligentsia for those in power
Sep 30, 2022 05:28AM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 106 of 224
One of the best known Marxist groups at the end of the 1950s was the
one known as the Union of Patriots, which was created in May 1957 by
graduates of the History Faculty of Moscow State University
Sep 30, 2022 04:43AM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 99 of 224
Reflection on the USSR has been marred – and still is – by two frequent
errors,’ Moshe Lewin wrote in his classic work The Soviet Century. ‘The
first is to take anti-communism for a study of the Soviet Union. The second
– a consequence of the first – consists in ‘Stalinizing’ the whole Soviet
phenomenon, as if it had been one giant gulag from beginning to end
Sep 30, 2022 04:35AM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 99 of 224
Sep 29, 2022 02:36PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 96 of 224
The task of the Bolsheviks should
be not to reinforce the state apparatus they inherit from previous overlords,
but to ‘smash and break it’. According to Lenin’s thinking, such a state
should not attempt to present itself as a moral force, an educator of the
masses; on the contrary, it must convince these masses that they no longer
need any educators.
Sep 29, 2022 02:33PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 95 of 224
The party of Lenin accepted this moral burden of making the
transition to socialism in a country which was not ready for it. The dead weight of this decision would assert itself
throughout the whole of Soviet history, and without any doubt the moral
responsibility for all the events of that history runs back to October 1917,
when the Bolsheviks made the crucial decision to seize power
Sep 29, 2022 02:31PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 89 of 224
Sep 29, 2022 02:13PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 86 of 224
failure to ask basic questions that permits the
proliferation of masquerades and political manipulations, result
that people struggle with the dead and destroy tombs instead of
finding real opponents. the past cannot be extinguished, and the present is always woven from a
mix of different remnants, the unique combination of which creates the
new, whose novelty is always contingent.
Sep 29, 2022 02:08PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


GreyAtlas
GreyAtlas is on page 83 of 224
According to Levada, the defining features of the Soviet man are ‘enforced
self-isolation, state paternalism, egalitarian hierarchy, and a post-imperial
syndrome’.
Sep 29, 2022 01:56PM
Dissidents among Dissidents: Ideology, Politics and the Left in Post-Soviet Russia


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