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Books on the topic 'Stalinist Moscow'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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1

Shimotomai, Nobuo. Moscow under Stalinist rule, 1931-34. Macmillan in association with the Centre for Russian and East European Studies, University of Birmingham, 1991.

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2

Shimotomai, Nobuo. Moscow under Stalinist Rule, 1931–34. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-21607-9.

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3

Nobuo, Shimotomai. Moscow under Stalinist rule, 1931-34. St. Martin's Press, 1991.

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4

Brooks, Andrée Aelion. Russian dance: A true story of intrigue and passion in Stalinist Moscow. Wiley, 2004.

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5

Stalin's prosecutor: The life of Andrei Vyshinsky. Grove Weidenfeld, 1991.

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6

Stalin's terror of 1937-1938: Political genocide in the USSR. Mehring Books, 2009.

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7

Rogovin, Vadim Zakharovich. Stalin's terror of 1937-1938: Political genocide in the USSR. Mehring Books, 2009.

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8

Brossat, Alain. Agents de Moscou: Le stalinisme et son ombre. Gallimard, 1988.

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9

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's ghost. Macmillan, 2006.

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10

Stalin's apologist: Walter Duranty, the New York times's man in Moscow. Oxford University Press, 1990.

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11

Moscow, the fourth Rome: Stalinism, cosmopolitanism, and the evolution of Soviet culture, 1931-1941. Harvard University Press, 2011.

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12

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalins Geist: Roman. Bertelsmann, C, 2007.

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13

Stalin's ghost: A novel. Simon & Schuster, 2007.

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14

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's ghost: An Arkady Renko novel. Simon & Schuster, 2007.

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15

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's ghost: An Arkady Renko novel. Simon & Schuster, 2007.

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16

Living with Stalin's ghost: A Fulbright memoir of Moscow and the new Russia by Bruce C. Daniels. Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences, 2008.

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17

Brooks, Andree Aelion. Pasion En Moscu/ Russian Dance: Una Historia De Amor En La Rusia Stalinista/ a True Story of Intrigue And Passion in Stalinist Moscow. El Ateneo, 2006.

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18

Cameron, Sarah. The Hungry Steppe. Cornell University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501730436.001.0001.

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This book examines the Kazakh famine of 1930-33, one of the most heinous and poorly understood crimes of the Stalinist regime. As part of a radical social engineering scheme, Josef Stalin sought to settle the Kazakh nomads and force them into collective farms. More than 1.5 million people perished as a result, a quarter of Soviet Kazakhstan’s population, and the crisis transformed a territory the size of continental Europe. Drawing upon a wide range of sources in Russian and in Kazakh, the book brings this largely unknown story to light, revealing its devastating consequences for Kazakh society. It finds that through the most violent means the Kazakh famine created Soviet Kazakhstan and forged a new Kazakh national identity. But the nature of this transformation was uneven. Neither Kazakhstan nor Kazakhs themselves became integrated into the Soviet system in precisely the ways that Moscow had originally hoped. Seen from the angle of the Soviet east, a region that has not received as much scholarly attention as the Soviet Union’s west, the Stalinist regime and the disastrous results of its policies appear in a new light.
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19

Vertiginous Moscow Stalins City Today. Thames & Hudson Ltd, 2009.

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20

Stalin's Witnesses. Knox Robinson Publishing, 2013.

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21

Vaksberg, Arkady. Stalin's Prosecutor: The Life of Andrei Vyshinsky. Grove Pr, 1991.

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22

Building Stalinism: The Moscow Canal and the Creation of Soviet Space. I. B. Tauris & Company, Limited, 2018.

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23

Zubovich, Katherine. Moscow Monumental: Soviet Skyscrapers and Urban Life in Stalin's Capital. Princeton University Press, 2020.

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24

Moscow Monumental: Soviet Skyscrapers and Urban Life in Stalin's Capital. Princeton University Press, 2021.

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25

Stalin's Ghost. Center Point Large Print, 2007.

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26

Stalin's Ghost. Macmillan, 2007.

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27

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's Ghost. Simon & Schuster, Limited, 2013.

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28

Stalin's Ghost. Pan Books, 2008.

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29

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's Ghost. Simon & Schuster, Limited, 2014.

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30

Stalin's Apologist : Walter Duranty: The New York Times's Man in Moscow. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, 2020.

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31

Stalins Ghost. Simon & Schuster Export, 2007.

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32

Stalins Ghost. Simon & Schuster Audio, 2010.

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33

(Editor), G. M. Hamburg, ed. In Lubianka's Shadow: The Memoirs of an American Priest in Stalin's Moscow, 1934-1945. University of Notre Dame Press, 2006.

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34

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's Ghost: An Arkady Renko Novel. Simon & Schuster, 2007.

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35

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's Ghost: An Arkady Renko Novel. Pocket, 2008.

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36

Smith, Martin Cruz. Stalin's Ghost: An Arkady Renko Novel. Simon & Schuster Audio, 2007.

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37

Pittaway, Mark. Making Postwar Communism. Edited by Dan Stone. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199560981.013.0013.

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The Soviet Union's victory in World War II offered both Moscow and Communists in Europe the opportunity to break out of the isolation that had afflicted them during the interwar years. With the end of the war in Europe in 1945, the Soviet front line traversed Central Europe from Germany's Baltic Coast in the north to the Yugoslav–Italian border in the south. By the mid-1950s, the enhanced influence of communism had been both consolidated and contained. Explaining the paradoxical consolidation and containment of communism's influence across the continent is fundamental to grasping the contours of politics in Europe during the postwar period. The dominant strand in the historiography that approaches such an explanation is informed by the perspective of international history. The pressures of survival during the precarious situation for the Soviet Union that persisted throughout 1942 reinforced the non-participatory, bureaucratic Stalinism which emerged during 1939–1940. The launch of Barbarossa underpinned an escalation in the radicalisation of Nazism.
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38

M, Stickle D., Farrow Jeanne, and T͡S︡K KPSS Plenum, eds. The Beria affair: The secret transcripts of the meetings signalling the end of Stalinism. Nova Science Publishers, 1992.

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39

Perovic, Jeronim. From Conquest to Deportation. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190889890.001.0001.

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This book is about a region on the fringes of empire, which neither tsarist Russia, nor the Soviet Union, nor in fact the Russian Federation, ever really managed to control. Starting with the nineteenth century, it analyzes the state's various strategies to establish its rule over populations highly resilient to change imposed from outside, who frequently resorted to arms to resist interference in their religious practices and beliefs, traditional customs, and ways of life. Jeronim Perović offers a major contribution to our knowledge of the early Soviet era, a crucial yet overlooked period in this region's troubled history. During the 1920s and 1930s, the various peoples of this predominantly Muslim region came into contact for the first time with a modernizing state, demanding not only unconditional loyalty but active participation in the project of “socialist transformation.” Drawing on unpublished documents from Russian archives, Perović investigates the changes wrought by Russian policy and explains why, from Moscow's perspective, these modernization attempts failed, ultimately prompting the Stalinist leadership to forcefully exile the Chechens and other North Caucasians to Central Asia in 1943-4.
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40

Stalin's School: Moscow's Model School No. 25, 1931-1937 (Pitt Series in Russian and East European Studies). University of Pittsburgh Press, 1999.

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41

Gorlizki, Yoram, and Oleg Khlevniuk. Substate Dictatorship. Yale University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300230819.001.0001.

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How do local leaders govern in a large dictatorship? What resources do they draw on? This book examines these questions by looking at one of the most important authoritarian regimes of the twentieth century. Starting in the early years after the Second World War and taking the story through to the 1970s, the book charts the strategies of Soviet regional leaders, paying particular attention to the forging and evolution of local trust networks. The book begins with an explanation of what dictatorship is and how it works, and it analyzes how countries move from one form of dictatorship to another. It also looks at the most important dictatorships of the modern era in a new perspective. It focuses on the personal dictatorship that formed in the Soviet Union from the 1930s that center on the supreme leader, Joseph Stalin, and talks about substate dictators that were nested in Stalin's statewide dictatorship. The book builds on recent developments in the theory of dictatorship, such as the distinction between the dictator's problem of controlling threats from the masses, the problem of authoritarian control, and the problem of authoritarian power sharing. It discusses the challenges that substate leaders faced after the war and the party-based tools they used to forge networks. The book moves on to examine the stabilization of hierarchies and the changing balance between co-optation and political exclusion after the war, and explores the various ways in which substate leaders responded to new impulses at a regional level. It looks at the succession struggle in Moscow and its effects on the environment in which substate leaders operated. The book's conclusion suggests how a public discursive framework can help provide a benchmark for comparing the Soviet Union with other regimes, including that of contemporary post-communist Russia. It summarizes how substate leaders and their strategies can shed light on dictatorship and on how it changes over time. It also explains that the Soviet case falls into two broad categories, one empirical and historical, the other comparative and theoretical. The chapter draws attention to a parallel act of delegation at the regional level. It also recounts how Joseph Stalin handed over power on a provisional basis to regional leaders due to his inability to penetrate the inner recesses of local administration.
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