New World Disorder: The Leninist ExtinctionUniversity of California Press, 2023年4月28日 - 345 頁 Communism, or as Ken Jowitt prefers, Leninism, has attracted, repelled, mystified, and terrified millions for nearly a century. In his brilliant, timely, and controversial study, New World Disorder, Jowitt identifies and interprets the extraordinary character of Leninist regimes, their political corruption, extinction, and highly unsettling legacy. Earlier attempts to grasp the essence of Leninism have treated the Soviet experience as either a variant of or alien to Western history, an approach that robs Leninism of much of its intriguing novelty. Jowitt instead takes a "polytheist" approach, Weberian in tenor and terms, comparing the Leninist to the liberal experience in the West, rather than assimilating it or alienating it. Approaching the Leninist phenomenon in these terms and spirit emphasizes how powerful the imperatives set by the West for the rest of the world are as sources of emulation, assimilation, rejection, and adaptation; how unyielding premodern forms of identification, organization, and action are; how novel, powerful, and dangerous charisma as a mode of organized indentity and action can be. The progression from essay to essay is lucid and coherent. The first six essays reject the fundamental assumptions about social change that inform the work of modernization theorists. Written between 1974 and 1990, they are, we know now, startingly prescient. The last three essays, written in early 1991, are the most controversial: they will be called alarmist, pessimistic, apocalyptic. They challenge the complacent, optimistic, and self-serving belief that the world is being decisively shaped in the image of the West—that the end of history is at hand. This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1992. Communism, or as Ken Jowitt prefers, Leninism, has attracted, repelled, mystified, and terrified millions for nearly a century. In his brilliant, timely, and controversial study, New World Disorder, Jowitt identifies and interprets the extraordinar |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 61 筆
第 頁
... one of history's most remarkable political phenomena : with the character , de- velopment , extinction , and legacy of the Leninist phenomenon . 1 THE LENINIST PHENOMENON THE LENINIST RESPONSE In both liberal Preface ix.
... one of history's most remarkable political phenomena : with the character , de- velopment , extinction , and legacy of the Leninist phenomenon . 1 THE LENINIST PHENOMENON THE LENINIST RESPONSE In both liberal Preface ix.
第 1 頁
... based on personalistic norms does not exist , or that the definition and efficacy of such norms is not subject to developmental considerations . 1 in character , I shall offer a new and operational 1: THE LENINIST PHENOMENON.
... based on personalistic norms does not exist , or that the definition and efficacy of such norms is not subject to developmental considerations . 1 in character , I shall offer a new and operational 1: THE LENINIST PHENOMENON.
第 2 頁
The Leninist Extinction Ken Jowitt. in character , I shall offer a new and operational definition of charisma , contrast Leninism with Nazism , and develop the no- tion of the " correct line " as a character - defining feature of Le ...
The Leninist Extinction Ken Jowitt. in character , I shall offer a new and operational definition of charisma , contrast Leninism with Nazism , and develop the no- tion of the " correct line " as a character - defining feature of Le ...
第 7 頁
... character - defining differ- ence between Stalinist Leninism and Nazism that is more im- portant than the similarities . In a relatively ( and inexplicably ) ignored article on faction- alism in the Nazi Party , Joseph Nyomarkey has ...
... character - defining differ- ence between Stalinist Leninism and Nazism that is more im- portant than the similarities . In a relatively ( and inexplicably ) ignored article on faction- alism in the Nazi Party , Joseph Nyomarkey has ...
第 8 頁
... character - defining feature of Stalinism itself : the idea of a " correct line . " An appreciation of the place and mean- ing of this notion in Leninism ( and Stalinism as one expression of Leninism ) goes a long way in helping to ...
... character - defining feature of Stalinism itself : the idea of a " correct line . " An appreciation of the place and mean- ing of this notion in Leninism ( and Stalinism as one expression of Leninism ) goes a long way in helping to ...
內容
1 | |
POLITICAL CULTURE IN LENINIST REGIMES | 50 |
INCLUSION | 88 |
NEOTRADITIONALISM | 121 |
MOSCOW CENTRE | 159 |
GORBACHEV BOLSHEVIK OR MENSHEVIK? | 220 |
THE LENINIST EXTINCTION | 249 |
THE LENINIST LEGACY | 284 |
A WORLD WITHOUT LENINISM | 306 |
Index | 333 |
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