Repression and Resistance in Communist Europe BASEES/Curzon Series on Russian & East European Studies 1st Edition by Jason Sharman – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0415306698, 9780415306690
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0415306698
ISBN 13: 9780415306690
Author: Jason Sharman
This book explores the role of coercion in the relationship between the citizens and regimes of communist Eastern Europe. Looking in detail at Soviet collectivisation in 1928-34, the Hungarian Uprising of 1956 and the Polish Solidarity Movement of 1980-84, it shows how the system excluded channels to enable popular grievances to be translated into collective opposition; how this lessened the amount of popular protest, affected the nature of such protest as did occur and entrenched the dominance of state over society.
Repression and Resistance in Communist Europe 1st Table of contents:
1. Introduction
The State of the Field: Social Contract, Social Movements, Totalitarianism and Hegemony
The Methodology: Historical–Sociological Comparison
The Cases: Soviet Collectivization, the Hungarian Uprising and Polish Solidarity
Summary of the Argument
Overview of Subsequent Chapters
2. Theories of State–Society Relations
The Social Contract
Hegemony and the Dominant Ideology Thesis
Collective Action, Social Movements and Revolution
State Autonomy and Power
Totalitarianism
Summary of the Theoretical Framework
3. Soviet Collectivization
Historical Background
Comparative and Theoretical Perspectives On Peasant Rebellions
The State Offensive Against the Peasant Repertoire of Contention
Patterns of Public Contention
Resistance and Submission In the Collective Farms
Conclusion
4. The Hungarian Uprising
Overview
Historical Background
The Uprising, 23 October–4 November 1956
Bandwagons, the Structure of Social Networks and the Repertoire of Contention
Demands and Symbolism
Workers’ Resistance and Class In Communist Systems
Conclusion
5. Poland and Solidarity
Overview
Communist Consolidation and the 1956 Crisis
Economic Decline, Worker Unrest and Oppositional Politics In the 1970s
Strikes and the Birth of Solidarity, July–August 1980
Which Legacies and Who Done It?
Changes In the Repertoire of Contention
The State of War
The End of the Communist System
Ad Hoc Democracy and the Totalitarian Ideal
The Polish Social Movement In Context
6. Conclusion
The Fall of Communism
Social Contracts, Hegemony, Political Process Models, the State and Totalitarianism
Summary of Findings
Notes
1. Introduction
2. Theories of State–Society Relations
3. Soviet Collectivization
4. The Hungarian Uprising
5. Poland and Solidarity
6. Conclusion
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Tags: Repression, Resistance, Communist, Europe Basees, European Studies, Jason Sharman



