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Intellectuals and Apparatchiks: Russian Nationalism and the Gorbachev Revolution
This book traces the origins and activities of an alliance of conservative Communist Party authorities and Russian nationalists during the late Soviet era. Specifically, it examines how and to what extent hitherto orthodox Communists sought political allies in the Russian nationalist movement in order to garner support for halting the reform program and saving the Soviet state from collapse. Focusing on the perestroika period, Dr. Kevin O'Connor explains in detail how Marxism-Leninsim receded into irrelevance, forcing orthodox Communists to abandon their Marxist principles in favor of great Russian nationalism.
Book Details
- Publisher: Lexington Books
- Publish Date: Aug 21st, 2008
- Pages: 330
- Language: English
- Edition: undefined - undefined
- Dimensions: 9.00in - 6.00in - 0.74in - 1.07lb
- EAN: 9780739131220
- Categories: • Political Ideologies - Communism, Post-Communism & Socialism• Russia - General
About the Author
Kevin C. O'Connor is assistant professor of history at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. He holds a Ph.D in Russian and Soviet History from Ohio University and is author of The History of the Baltic States and the forthcoming Culture and Customs of the Baltic States.
Praise for this book
O'Connor is very informative on the development of Russian nationalism....The book is very nicely produced, [and] physically a pleasure to read.
A valuable contribution that should find a broad readership among specialists and become a regular reading assignment in seminars on contemporary Russian nationalism and the Soviet-Russian regime change.