Russian politics from Lenin to Putin [electronic resource]
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- St. Antony's series
- 出版： Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ;New York :Oxford : Palgrave Macmillan;In association with St. Antony's College
- 叢書名： St. Antony's series
- 主題： Russia (Federation)--Politics and government. , Electronic books.
- ISBN： 9780230293144 、 023029314X
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FIND@SFXID:
CGU
- 資料類型: 電子書
- 內容註: Includes bibliographical references and index. T.H. Rigby on Soviet and post-Soviet Russian Politics / S.Fortescue -- Institutionalization and Personalism in the Policy-making Process ofthe Soviet Union and Post-Soviet Russia / S.Fortescue -- The Boss and his Team: Stalin and the Inner Circle, 1925-33 / S.Fitzpatrick -- Building the Communist Future: Legitimation and the Soviet City / G.Gill -- Legitimation and Legitimacy in Russia Revisited / L.Holmes -- Perestroika as Revolution from Above / A.Brown -- How Much Did Popular Disaffection Contribute to the Collapse of the USSR? / P.Reddaway -- Pantouflagea la russe : The Recruitment of Russian Political and Business Elites / E.Huskey.
- 摘要註: Seven leading specialists present chapters devoted to key themes in Soviet and post-Soviet Russian politics. Those themes include: the personal versus the institutional in the political process; legitimacy and legitimation; and change and collapse of a mono-organisational society.While the book focuses on these major themes, individual chapters dealwith wide-ranging and even unusual cases: Graeme Gill analyzes the legitimating functions of Moscow's architecture, Sheila Fitzpatrick uses the archives to draw a picture of Stalin 'the boss' dealing with his closest colleagues, Eugene Huskeyprovides a detailed description of post-Soviet Russian pantouflage, and Archie Brown and Peter Reddaway presenttheir different takes on Gorbachev and the Soviet collapse. Stephen Fortescue provides anoverview of policy-making processes from Lenin and Putin, and Leslie Holmes updates the concept ofgoal-rational legitimacy.
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005061967 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
Seven leading specialists present chapters devoted to key themes in Soviet and post-Soviet Russian politics. Those themes include: the personal versus the institutional in the political process; legitimacy and legitimation; and change and collapse of a mono-organisational society. While the book focuses on these major themes, individual chapters deal with wide-ranging and even unusual cases: Graeme Gill analyzes the legitimating functions of Moscow's architecture, Sheila Fitzpatrick uses the archives to draw a picture of Stalin 'the boss' dealing with his closest colleagues, Eugene Huskey provides a detailed description of post-Soviet Russian pantouflage, and Archie Brown and Peter Reddaway present their different takes on Gorbachev and the Soviet collapse. Stephen Fortescue provides an overview of policy-making processes from Lenin and Putin, and Leslie Holmes updates the concept of goal-rational legitimacy.