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9780333792094

Rewriting History in Soviet Russia The Politics of Revisionist Historiography, 1956-1974

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780333792094

  • ISBN10:

    0333792092

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-04-14
  • Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan
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Summary

Stalin's death and denunciation at the 1956 Twentieth Party Congress unleashed a furor among soviet historians. Despite attempts of Stalinist apparatchiks to stem the tide of historical revision, in the 1960s a small group of anti-Stalinist historians continued to fight for historical truth, setting them on a collision course with the party political elite. Using intensive interviews and original manuscript material, Markwick provides a unique, insiders' account of the battle for the Soviet past in the 1960s which paved the way for the dramatic upheavel in Soviet historical writing occcasioned by perestroika.

Author Biography

Roger D. Markwick is Senior Research Associate in the Department of Government, University of Sydney.

Table of Contents

Foreword ix
Preface xiii
Acknowledgements xvi
List of Abbreviations and Russian Terms
xviii
PART I THE CONTEXT OF THE DISCUSSIONS
A Resurgent Intelligentsia
3(35)
Totalitarian theory
5(3)
A civil society in embryo
8(3)
Paradigm shift
11(2)
Historians as intellectuals
13(7)
The conscience of society
20(11)
Intellectuals, the state and civil society
31(7)
The Twentieth Party Congress and History
38(37)
The Short Course paradigm
42(5)
Unmasking the `cult of the personality'
47(4)
The Burdzhalov affair
51(11)
The production of historical science
62(13)
PART II SOME MAJOR DISCUSSIONS
The New Direction Historians
75(36)
Russian imperialism under the tsars
76(8)
Rural Russia: capitalist or feudal?
84(5)
Russia's `multistructuredness'
89(8)
Towards a paradigm shift
97(5)
Crypto-Trotskyism?
102(3)
Russian absolutism
105(6)
Writing and Rewriting the History of Collectivization
111(44)
Rural Russia in the 1920s
115(4)
Archival sources
119(5)
An unpublished manuscript
124(10)
Censorship at work
134(11)
The famine
145(4)
Revisionism on the retreat
149(6)
The `Hour of Methodology'
155(44)
History and sociology
156(8)
The Sector of Methodology
164(9)
Precapitalist societies
173(6)
A paradigm in crisis
179(4)
History and the present
183(16)
PART III THE POLITICAL CONSEQUENCES
Collision Course
199(35)
The Trapeznikov offensive
200(1)
The `democratic' partkom
201(8)
The Nekrich affair
209(10)
Volobuev appointed director
219(10)
Coup de grace: Volobuev dismissed
229(5)
From Zastoi to Perestroika
234(14)
Notes 248(53)
Bibliography 301(14)
Index 315

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