Stalin and Europe
Imitation and Domination, 1928-1953
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A termék adatai:
- Kiadó OUP USA
- Megjelenés dátuma 2014. július 10.
- ISBN 9780199945566
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem352 oldal
- Méret 160x236x25 mm
- Súly 748 g
- Nyelv angol
- Illusztrációk 2 maps 0
Kategóriák
Rövid leírás:
A volume of original essays that reassesses the Soviet Union's impact on Europe, before, during, and after World War II.
TöbbHosszú leírás:
The Soviet Union was the largest state in the twentieth-century world, but its repressive power and terrible ambition were most clearly on display in Europe. Under the leadership of Joseph Stalin, the Soviet Union transformed itself and then all of the European countries with which it came into contact. This book considers each aspect of the encounter of Stalin with Europe: the attempt to create a kind of European state by accelerating the European model of industrial development; mass murder in anticipation of a war against European powers; the actual contact with Europe's greatest power, Nazi Germany, during four years of war fought chiefly on Soviet territory and bringing untold millions of deaths, including much of the Holocaust; and finally the reestablishment of the Soviet system, not just in the reestablished Soviet system, but in the Baltic States, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, and East Germany. The contributors take up not just high politics but also the experiences of the populations that were affected by them. Divided into four parts, the book deals with Soviet politics and actions mainly in the 1930s; the Soviet invasion and occupation of Poland; German aggression against the Soviet Union as well as plans for occupation and their improvised implementation; and Soviet wartime plans for the postwar period. This volume brings together the best work from a multi-year project sponsored by the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna, including scholars who have worked with archival materials in numerous countries and whose research is often published in other languages.
Stalin and Europe continues a process of reorientation that seeks to incorporate Eastern European and Russian history into European history. The issue of Stalinism and its place in Europe is a particularly treacherous challenge, which this volume resolves in a series of probing essays that explore the Soviet Union's paradoxical relation to the rest of Europe. A diverse group of historians on Germany, Eastern Europe, and the Soviet Union presents the results of voluminous, recent research on the subject. They are an important reminder, and provide ample food for thought, on Russia as a force in European history.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Contributors
Introduction: Soviet History and European History- Timothy Snyder
1. The Gulag and Police Colonization in the Soviet Union- Lynne Viola
2. The Sino-Kazakh Border and the Kazakh Famine- Sarah Cameron
3. Stalin, Espionage, and Counter-Espionage- Hiroaki Kuromiya and Andrzej Peplonski
4. The Polish Underground under Soviet Occupation, 1939-1941- Rafal Wnuk
5. Soviet Economic Policy in Annexed Eastern Poland, 1939-1941- Marek Wierzbicki
6. Lviv under Soviet Rule, 1939-1941- Christoph Mick
7. German Economic Plans for the Soviet Union, 1941-1944- Alex J. Kay
8. The Holocaust in Ukraine- Dieter Pohl
9. Belarusian Partisans and German Reprisals- Timm Richter
10. Stalin's Wartime Vision of the Peace, 1939-1945- Geoffrey Roberts
11. The Consolidation of a Communist Bloc in Eastern Europe, 1941-1948- Mark Kramer
13. The Tito-Stalin Split and the Reconsolidation of the Bloc, 1948-1953- Mark Kramer
Index
