Communist Party Membership in the U.S.S.R.
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Thomas Henry Rigby
and Thomas Henry Rigby
About this book
In this comprehensive and latest statistical profile of the membership of the Communist Party during the first half-century of the Soviet regime, Professor Rigby analyzes the history of party recruitment and composition. Since the party makes vital contributions to the performance of several basic tasks within the Soviet political system, the author interprets his data mainly in functional terms. He identifies and evaluates the influence of these functional considerations on recruitment policies and on the changing patterns of membership, and determines the priorities assigned to different functions under changing circumstances. T.H. Rigby is Professor of Political Science, Research School of Social Science, Australian National University. Studies of the Russian Institute, Columbia University.
Originally published in 1968.
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Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
vii -
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Tables
viii -
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Acknowledgments
xiii -
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Abbreviations
xvii -
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Introduction
1 - PART ONE: CPSU Membership History
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1. From Revolutionary Underground to State Party
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2. Victory—and a Purge
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3. The Lenin Enrollment
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4. Proletarianization Slackens
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5. Proletarianization Renewed—and Ended
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6. Enter the New Elite
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7. World War II: Party and Army
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8. Postwar Consolidation
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9. The Khrushchev Enrollment
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10. A Party of the Whole People
324 - PART TWO: Some Special Aspects
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11. Turnover, Age and Sex
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12. Nationality
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13. Party Membership and Education
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14. A Representative Elite?
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15. Driving Belts
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16. Geographical Distribution
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Conclusion: Determinants of CPSU Composition
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Bibliography
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Index
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STUDIES OF THE RUSSIAN INSTITUTE
575