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Monograph No access
Legacies of the Collapse of Marxism
Authors:
Publisher:
1994
Summary
A penetrating study by prominent authors of the aftermath of the collapse of Marxism. Rudolf Andorka discusses the causes of the collapse of the Communist system; Francis Kukuyama looks at the varieties of Russian nationalism; Craig Calhoun addresses the interaction of nationalism, civil society, and democracy; James M. Buchanan analyzes the implications for economies in transition of the asymmetrical reciprocity in market exchange; Robert Conquest discusses academe and the Soviet myth; and Seymour Martin Lipset concludes with the question of why we did not anticipate the failure of Communism.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/1994
Copyright Year
1994
ISBN-Print
978-0-913969-72-4
ISBN-Online
978-1-4617-2368-4
Publisher
University Press Copublishing, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
256
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Preface No access
Acknowledgements No access
List of Contributors No access
The Collapse in Historical Perspective No access Pages 1 - 18
Cause of the Collapse of the Communist System: Present Situation and Future Prospects in Hungary No access Pages 19 - 34
Varieties of Russian Nationalism No access Pages 35 - 80
Nationalism, Civil Society and Democracy No access Pages 81 - 106
The Geopolitics of Ethnic Mobilization: Some Theoretical Projections for the Old Soviet Bloc No access Pages 107 - 132
Protection of the Rights of Minorities―Back to the League of Nations? No access Pages 133 - 148
Asymmetrical Reciprocity in Market Exchange: Implications for Economies in Transition No access Pages 149 - 164
Conservative Political Philosophy and the Strategy of Economic Transition No access Pages 165 - 180
The Role of the State in the Transition to Capitalism No access Pages 181 - 198
Liberty or Prelude to New Disasters? The Prospects for Post-Revolutionary Central and Eastern Europe No access Pages 199 - 228
Academe and the Soviet Myth No access Pages 229 - 238
Why Didn't We Anticipate the Failure of Communism? No access Pages 239 - 256
