Nationalism and communism in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union : a basic contradiction?

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Foreword = xi
• Introduction = xv
• 1 Defining the Terms = 1
• Introduction = 1
• The Terms = 2
• Communism = 2
• Nation, State and Patriotism = 6
• Nationalism = 7
• National Consciousness = 9
• Political Culture = 16
• The Political Element = 17
• Rival Salvation Movements = 18
• The Uniqueness of Enigmatic Nationalism = 20
• 2 Reconciling the Basic Contradiction = 22
• Marx and Engels = 22
• The Nationalization of Socialism = 32
• Bauer and Renner = 34
• The Czech Social Democrats and the Collapse of the Gesamtpartei = 40
• Luxemburg and Kautsky = 43
• Lenin = 45
• Stalin = 54
• 3 From Socialist Theory to Communist Realpolitik = 57
• Short-Term Concessions with Long-Term Repercussions = 58
• The Federalist Concession = 61
• The Right to Self-Determination = 63
• The Sorcerer's Apprentice Dilemma = 65
• Consolidating the Revolutionary Gains = 66
• Federalist in Form, Centrist in Content = 69
• Sham Federalism = 71
• A Superstructure with Weak Foundations = 74
• Korenizatsiis = 78
• National in Form, Socialist in Content = 80
• A Cyclical Undoing = 83
• Socialist Patriotism and the Historyless Soviets = 86
• Socialism in One Country = 87
• The Growth of the State = 88
• The 1936 Constitution = 90
• The Great Patriotic War = 91
• The Paradox of Coercion and the Example of National Communism = 92
• 4 Heirs to the Great Traditions of the Nation = 94
• The Ideological Dilemma = 95
• The Post-War Mood = 97
• The Problem with Slovakia = 102
• Spin-doctor Nejedl$$y'$$ = 104
• Jan Hus - A Good Communist = 107
• Other Selective Memories = 108
• Tightening the Screws = 110
• More Nationalism, Not Less = 112
• Sokol - Clipping the Falcon's Wings = 113
• Masaryk = 116
• Keeping the National Forms = 117
• Postage Stamps = 119
• Somewhere Between Cosmopolitanism and 'Bourgeois-Nationalism' = 119
• Antithesis of the Political Culture = 121
• The Dilemma of Socialist Patriotism = 123
• 5 Socialist Patriotism or National Communism? = 127
• The Theoretical Problem = 128
• Revisionism = 130
• A New Course? = 134
• Djilas and Nagy on Nationalism = 139
• Poland : Elites and Legitimacy = 142
• Legitimacy = 143
• The Polish Example = 144
• Hungary : The Importance of Symbols = 146
• Khruschev : Another Sorcerer's Apprentice = 147
• Romania and Economic Nationalism = 149
• Czechoslovakia : The Limits of Nationalism and Internationalism = 154
• Lithuania and the Inappropriateness of the Soviet Model = 158
• Anatanas Snie$$\check c$$kus and the Lithuanian Communist Party = 159
• Native Communists : The Role of the New Elite = 162
• Decentralization and Protectionism = 164
• Snie$$\check c$$kus as a National Communist? = 166
• Conclusion = 171
• 6 The Contradiction Apparent = 173
• Captive Minds = 174
• Poland : National Symbolism in a Workers' Revolution = 175
• Attempts at Strengthening Nationalist Credentials = 179
• Yugoslavia = 182
• Brezhnev = 187
• Andropov = 190
• Gorbachev and the Winds of Change = 192
• The Buckets Overflow = 195
• Explosion of the Dialectic = 197
• Yeltsin and Expressions of 'Sovereignty' = 201
• Collapse of the Union = 202
• Conclusion = 206
• 7 Nationalism, Communism and the Politics of Identity = 208
• Short-Sighted Post-Communist Hubris = 208
• An Explosion of Nationalism = 208
• Capitalism, Globalism and the Persistence of Nationalism = 211
• A Crisis of Identity = 213
• Living with Nationalism = 214
• Implications for the Study of International Relations = 217
• Conclusion = 219
• Notes = 221
• Bibliography = 260
• Index = 279