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29. Reform and the Intelligentsia
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface ix
- Introduction 1
-
PART I. Marxism and Leninism
- 1. Marx and the Movement of History 17
- 2. Fate and Will in the Marxian Vision 34
- 3. Lenin as a Russian Revolutionary 42
- 4. The Bolsheviks and the Intelligentsia 52
- 5. Lenin’s Vision The State and Revolution 59
-
PART II. The Bolshevik Revolution
- 6. Russia and Revolution 71
- 7. Revolution from the Inside Trotsky’s Conception of the Process 83
- 8. The Bolshevik Gamble 93
- 9. Left Communism in the Revolutionary Era 105
- 10. Russian Revolutionary Extremism 117
- 11. The Militarization of Socialism in Russia 127
- 12. Bureaucratic Advance and Social Lag in the Revolution 140
-
PART III. The Left Opposition between Lenin and Stalin
- 13. Socialist Alternatives in the Crisis of 1921 157
- 14. The Left Opposition and the Evolution of the Communist Regime 167
- 15. Trotsky on Democracy and Bureaucracy 180
- 16. The Left Opposition as an Alternative to Stalinism 189
-
PART IV. Stalinism
- 17. Foundations of Stalinism 199
- 18. Stalinism as Postrevolutionary Dictatorship 210
- 19. From Distributive Socialism to Production Socialism 221
- 20. Stalin’s Cultural Counterrevolution 227
- 21. Stalinism and Russian Political Culture 244
- 22. Stalinist Ideology as False Consciousness 254
- 23. Was Stalin Really a Communist? 266
-
PART V. Reform versus Bureaucracy, from Khrushchev to Brezhnev
- 24. Khrushchev and the Party Apparatus 275
- 25. Khrushchev and the Intelligentsia 284
- 26. The Fall of Khrushchev and the Advent of Participatory Bureaucracy 295
- 27. The Central Committee as a Bureaucratic Elite 307
-
PART VI. Gorbachev and the End of the Communist System
- 28. The Generational Revolution 319
- 29. Reform and the Intelligentsia 339
- 30. Gorbachev’s Opportunity 356
- 31. Gorbachev and the Reversal of History 361
- 32. Soviet Federalism and the Breakup of the USSR 372
-
PART VII. After the Fall
- 33. The Revolutionary Process and the Moderate Revolutionary Revival 383
- 34. The Communist Oppositions and Post-Stalinist Reform 390
- 35. Past and Present 400
- 36. The Grand Surprise and Soviet Studies 410
- Notes 419
- Index 465
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface ix
- Introduction 1
-
PART I. Marxism and Leninism
- 1. Marx and the Movement of History 17
- 2. Fate and Will in the Marxian Vision 34
- 3. Lenin as a Russian Revolutionary 42
- 4. The Bolsheviks and the Intelligentsia 52
- 5. Lenin’s Vision The State and Revolution 59
-
PART II. The Bolshevik Revolution
- 6. Russia and Revolution 71
- 7. Revolution from the Inside Trotsky’s Conception of the Process 83
- 8. The Bolshevik Gamble 93
- 9. Left Communism in the Revolutionary Era 105
- 10. Russian Revolutionary Extremism 117
- 11. The Militarization of Socialism in Russia 127
- 12. Bureaucratic Advance and Social Lag in the Revolution 140
-
PART III. The Left Opposition between Lenin and Stalin
- 13. Socialist Alternatives in the Crisis of 1921 157
- 14. The Left Opposition and the Evolution of the Communist Regime 167
- 15. Trotsky on Democracy and Bureaucracy 180
- 16. The Left Opposition as an Alternative to Stalinism 189
-
PART IV. Stalinism
- 17. Foundations of Stalinism 199
- 18. Stalinism as Postrevolutionary Dictatorship 210
- 19. From Distributive Socialism to Production Socialism 221
- 20. Stalin’s Cultural Counterrevolution 227
- 21. Stalinism and Russian Political Culture 244
- 22. Stalinist Ideology as False Consciousness 254
- 23. Was Stalin Really a Communist? 266
-
PART V. Reform versus Bureaucracy, from Khrushchev to Brezhnev
- 24. Khrushchev and the Party Apparatus 275
- 25. Khrushchev and the Intelligentsia 284
- 26. The Fall of Khrushchev and the Advent of Participatory Bureaucracy 295
- 27. The Central Committee as a Bureaucratic Elite 307
-
PART VI. Gorbachev and the End of the Communist System
- 28. The Generational Revolution 319
- 29. Reform and the Intelligentsia 339
- 30. Gorbachev’s Opportunity 356
- 31. Gorbachev and the Reversal of History 361
- 32. Soviet Federalism and the Breakup of the USSR 372
-
PART VII. After the Fall
- 33. The Revolutionary Process and the Moderate Revolutionary Revival 383
- 34. The Communist Oppositions and Post-Stalinist Reform 390
- 35. Past and Present 400
- 36. The Grand Surprise and Soviet Studies 410
- Notes 419
- Index 465