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Soviet Power and BureaucracySome of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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On the Illegitimacy of the Soviet Power
Modern History of Russia, 2022Sociological polls and other sources, as well as electoral statistics, show that Soviet power in 1918– 1989 met the main criteria for legitimacy. In 1918–1929, the majority of voters, and in 1931–1989 over 83 % of the electorate, were loyal to the Soviet regime, trusted the communists and the general course and current policy, were satisfied with the ...
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2022
This chapter covers the concept of the banality of power to capture the everyday commonplace process of participation in the authoritarian milieu. It explains how joining and working for Broom was a commonplace experience for those in search of security, autonomy, and self-expression.
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This chapter covers the concept of the banality of power to capture the everyday commonplace process of participation in the authoritarian milieu. It explains how joining and working for Broom was a commonplace experience for those in search of security, autonomy, and self-expression.
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Survival, 1990
What would be the future of international relations if Soviet power and influence suffered a serious and prolonged decline? Would such a development lead to conflict or would it lead to a new peaceful era in international relations?
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What would be the future of international relations if Soviet power and influence suffered a serious and prolonged decline? Would such a development lead to conflict or would it lead to a new peaceful era in international relations?
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2016
During the twentieth century, the Soviet Union turned the Kola Peninsula in the northwest corner of the country into one of the most populated, industrialized, militarized, and polluted parts of the Arctic. This transformation suggests, above all, that environmental relations fundamentally shaped the Soviet experience.
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During the twentieth century, the Soviet Union turned the Kola Peninsula in the northwest corner of the country into one of the most populated, industrialized, militarized, and polluted parts of the Arctic. This transformation suggests, above all, that environmental relations fundamentally shaped the Soviet experience.
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1989
Control of office has long been regarded as the key element in understanding power and policy in the Soviet system. What, however, accounts for the control of office and how are individuals recruited into positions of power and responsibility? In An Algebra of Soviet Power, Michael Urban adopts a fresh approach and introduces into the field of ...
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Control of office has long been regarded as the key element in understanding power and policy in the Soviet system. What, however, accounts for the control of office and how are individuals recruited into positions of power and responsibility? In An Algebra of Soviet Power, Michael Urban adopts a fresh approach and introduces into the field of ...
openaire +1 more source
1986
This book has attempted to give an overview of the likely nature of Soviet power through to the mid-1990s. The picture that emerges, not surprisingly, is a mixed one. The Soviet Union faces a period of serious challenges in the decade ahead, perhaps leading to instability and deepening crisis, but the Soviet system is not likely to collapse.
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This book has attempted to give an overview of the likely nature of Soviet power through to the mid-1990s. The picture that emerges, not surprisingly, is a mixed one. The Soviet Union faces a period of serious challenges in the decade ahead, perhaps leading to instability and deepening crisis, but the Soviet system is not likely to collapse.
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1986
The purpose of this introductory chapter is to explore in outline some of the basic determinants of the USSR’s international power. Both the tangible (military, economic, geographic) and intangible (ideological, historical, cultural) aspects of power will be examined in a very preliminary way, as a setting for the rest of the book. The evidence will be
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The purpose of this introductory chapter is to explore in outline some of the basic determinants of the USSR’s international power. Both the tangible (military, economic, geographic) and intangible (ideological, historical, cultural) aspects of power will be examined in a very preliminary way, as a setting for the rest of the book. The evidence will be
openaire +1 more source