12. Historical Materialism Not Economic Determinism

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents ix
3. Acknowledgments xiii
4. List of Abbreviations xv
5. I. Introduction
6. Introduction 1
7. 1. Methodology 6
8. 2. Context, Ideology, Adaptation 10
9. II. Intellectuals
10. Introduction 17
11. 1. The Russian Connection and the Geography of Revolution 19
12. 2. Models and Master Texts 25
13. 3. The Balkan Disciples 38
14. 4. Intellectuals and Political Systems 48
15. 5. Social Descent and Professional Integration 51
16. III. The Ambiguities Of Modernity
17. Introduction 59
18. 1. Some Notes on the Historiography 61
19. 2. The Ideological Roots of Serbian Socialism 65
20. 3. Modernization and Its Antecedents 70
21. 4. A Moral World Imperiled 76
22. 5. The Mission: Saving Serbdom 79
23. 6. The Individual and Society 82
24. 7. The Radicals and the Nation 85
25. 8. A l’attaque 89
26. 9. The Railway 93
27. 10. The Agrarian Radicals 96
28. 11. A Popular Party 99
29. 12. The Watershed 104
30. 13. A Church and an Army 108
31. 14. Slavophilism 112
32. 15. To the People 119
33. 16. Manipulating the Past 126
34. 17. Heading for Confrontation 129
35. 18. Constitutional Philosophy 134
36. 19. In Power 137
37. 20. Legacies of Radicalism 142
38. IV. Caught Up In The Contradictions Of Modernity
39. Introduction 157
40. 1. The Historiography of the Schism 164
41. 2. Bulgarian Socialism 175
42. 3. Sŭiuz vs. Partiia: The Priority of Political or Economic Organization? 179
43. 4. Blagoev vs. the Narodniks 185
44. 5. Constructing the Social Subject: A Party with Two Voices 191
45. 6. Modernization 197
46. 7. Mentalities 201
47. 8. The Profile of the Party 204
48. 9. Flirting with the Peasant 208
49. 10. Obshto Delo 224
50. 11. “Alarm for Ghosts—Our Apostasy or Their Nonsense” 240
51. 12. Historical Materialism Not Economic Determinism 251
52. 13. The Debate on Private Ownership 257
53. 14. The Debate on Party Membership 261
54. 15. The Predicament of Bulgaria 267
55. 16. Theory and Practice 269
56. 17. How to Make Sense of Broad Socialism 273
57. 18. Rethinking Bulgarian Politics 279
58. V. Modernity Without Socialism
59. Introduction 301
60. 1. Historiographical Notes 309
61. 2. Greek Nationalism: The Imaginary of Superiority 315
62. 3. Some Particularities of Greek Socio-Economic Development 322
63. 4. Intellectuals: The Discrete Temptation of Submission 328
64. 5. The Liberals: Progress, Expansion and Order 352
65. 6. The National Schism: Metamorphoses of Political Polarization 360
66. 7. “The Promise of the Impossible Revolution” 367
67. VI. Epilogue
68. 1. Divergent Paths Towards Modernity? 407
69. 2. Legitimacy and Mass Politics 414
70. 3. Socialism 417
71. 4. Politics and the State 420
72. 5. Legacies 421
73. Bibliography 427
74. Index 449