Frederick C Barghoorn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 334822 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Frederick C Barghoorn |
| NOMBRES | Frederick C |
| APELLIDO | Barghoorn |
| FIRMA | BARGHOORN F C |
| AFILIACIONES | Yale University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1948 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
"Understanding" Stalin-or Critically Judging Him
Books in review
Stalinism
Detente and the Democratic Movement in the USSR
The democratic movement in the USSR
The Politics of Coexistence
Cultural Exchanges between Communist Countries and the United States
Little scholarly work has been done on cultural exchanges between Communist countries and the United States. Despite the frustrations involved, such exchanges are regarded as useful by both sides. One of the great difficulties in the study of cultural exchanges is the conceptual problem of de fining their nature. It would appear that, in addition to the genuinely cultural aspects of exchanges of persons between and among countries with such diffe…
John C. Clews, Communist Propaganda Techniques. Foreword by G. F. Hudson. New York
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Observations on contemporary Soviet political attitudes
Soviet Foreign Propaganda
The Strength of the Projected Union vis-à-vis Russia
Soviet concern over the European Economic Community is recent. The Soviet critique reflects a mixture of dogma and realism. The doctrinal position is that the Common Market will not succeed because collaboration, inte gration, and unity on economic, political, and cultural levels are contrary to the nature of capitalism. Thus, the Soviet Union professes optimism about the long-range future but expresses concern about the present and visible futur…
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Conscience of the Revolution
America in 1959 — as Seen from Moscow
In Spite of a continued gradual increase of American-Soviet contacts, the official Soviet image of the United States in 1959 was shaped, as before, largely by a combination of preconcert tion and contrivance. The massive Soviet machinery of communication continued to present to the peoples of the Soviet Union a picture of America based less on empirical judgment than on the application to changing circumstances of unchanging attitudes. As in the …
U.S.S.R. Revisited
ber 3, 1958, and spent an exciting, sometimes strenuous but always fascinating four weeks in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, and Tbilisi. Our time was about evenly divided between more or less formal conversations with Soviet educators, psychologists, youth leaders and officials, and in casual encounters with a wide range of Soviet citizens in the streets, in restaurants, trains and airplanes. Our group consisted of three distinguished American psycholo…
Pattern for Soviet Youth
Soviet Cultural Diplomacy since Stalin
ITH the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President of the United States and the rise to power in the Soviet Union of Nikita S. Khrushchev a new phase began in the East-West struggle for control of vital political symbols. By far the most important of these symbols was peace. With every advance in the development of death-dealing weapons, Moscow, London, and Washington redoubled their efforts to demonstrate the peacefulness of their intentions.…
Conditions of East-West Peace
Although there is some agreement between Soviet and Western views regarding the nature of peace, particularly on the Soviet side, these are shaped by their attitude toward war. Whereas Western attitudes have, on the whole, been relatively optimistic, the Soviets seem to view peace as a more or less accidental interlude between wars—so long as capitalism exists. Khrushchev's speech to the Twentieth Party Congress modified these views somewhat, but…
Soviet Russian Nationalism
De-Stalinization
power was so enormous that the consequences of STALIN'S his death were bound to be immense. The inevitable mystery in all political power, was especially profound in the murk of Stalin's Russia. And yet, although the autocrat's successors, especially the cocky extrovert Khrushchev, acted less secretively than the dread vozhd (Fuehrer), his death probably made it more difficult to analyze the Kremlin's policy. To be sure, the perspectives on which…
Soviet Russian Nationalism
Modern Political Parties
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
Soviet Foreign Propaganda
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
Soviet Cultural Diplomacy since Stalin
ITH the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President of the United States and the rise to power in the Soviet Union of Nikita S. Khrushchev a new phase began in the East-West struggle for control of vital political symbols. By far the most important of these symbols was peace. With every advance in the development of death-dealing weapons, Moscow, London, and Washington redoubled their efforts to demonstrate the peacefulness of their intentions.…
Soviet Russian Nationalism
Detente and the Democratic Movement in the USSR
Democracy and Marxism
The Soviet Image of the United States
The Soviet Union Between War and Cold War
T HIS article is an essay in that difficult genre, contemporary history. In the case of the Soviet Union and its policy, the chronicler-analyst's task is of course complicated by the almost complete lack of nontactical oral or written communications of opinion by Soviet leaders and by their special doctrinal language, probably fully intelligible only to the trusted Communist inner circle, in terms of which their propaganda must be evaluated. I at…
Observations on contemporary Soviet political attitudes
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
Cultural Relations and Soviet Foreign Policy
WE attempt in this article to identify some politically significant characteristics of Soviet policy in the field of “cultural relations. These are discussed in the context of international affairs since the death of Stalin. The significance of this topic for governments was reemphasized by its prominence at the two Geneva East-West meetings of 1955. It impinged noticeably upon world attention once the ”Geneva spirit” had rekindled hope for a les…
Nationality Doctrine in Soviet Political Strategy
Modern totalitarianism combines appeals to both nationalism and internationalism. Of course this statement applies with much greater force to Soviet than to Nazi totalitarianism. The latter was primarily a national movement, but with international ideological overtones, and with some elements of an international elite cadre and even of an international mass following. Soviet communism began as a faction of the Russian affiliate of international s…
D. I. Pisarev
Few movements of ideas or of public opinion have been more significant than the Russian radicalism of the 1860's, of which D. I. Pisarev (1840–1868) was the most popular and effective propagandist. Turgenev in his Fathers and Children attached to this trend die appellation of ‘nihilism.’ The Russian scholar Nestor Kotlyarevski has characterized this movement as follows: ‘The radicalism of die 60's was a complete rejection of all the previously do…
Russia
D. I. Pisarev
Few movements of ideas or of public opinion have been more significant than the Russian radicalism of the 1860's, of which D. I. Pisarev (1840–1868) was the most popular and effective propagandist. Turgenev in his Fathers and Children attached to this trend die appellation of ‘nihilism.’ The Russian scholar Nestor Kotlyarevski has characterized this movement as follows: ‘The radicalism of die 60's was a complete rejection of all the previously do…
What Russians Think of Americans
Russian Radicals and the West European Revolutions of 1848
The unsuccessful European revolutions and successful counter-revolutions of 1848–49 elicited complex and surprisingly little-studied responses in Russia. The court, the bureaucracy and the upholders of the status quo in general reacted much as they had to the great French Revolution of 1789. Their never banished fears of Western revolutionary contagion were fanned anew. This new paroxysm of anxiety was reflected in panicky domestic measures of re…
The Soviet Union Between War and Cold War
T HIS article is an essay in that difficult genre, contemporary history. In the case of the Soviet Union and its policy, the chronicler-analyst's task is of course complicated by the almost complete lack of nontactical oral or written communications of opinion by Soviet leaders and by their special doctrinal language, probably fully intelligible only to the trusted Communist inner circle, in terms of which their propaganda must be evaluated. I at…
Some Recent Books on Russia and the Soviet Union
The Soviet Image of the United States
The Country of the Blind
Soviet Imperialism
The Soviet Image of the United States. A Study in Distortion
Nationality Doctrine in Soviet Political Strategy
Modern totalitarianism combines appeals to both nationalism and internationalism. Of course this statement applies with much greater force to Soviet than to Nazi totalitarianism. The latter was primarily a national movement, but with international ideological overtones, and with some elements of an international elite cadre and even of an international mass following. Soviet communism began as a faction of the Russian affiliate of international s…
The Soviet Image of the United States
Democracy and Marxism
Cultural Relations and Soviet Foreign Policy
WE attempt in this article to identify some politically significant characteristics of Soviet policy in the field of “cultural relations. These are discussed in the context of international affairs since the death of Stalin. The significance of this topic for governments was reemphasized by its prominence at the two Geneva East-West meetings of 1955. It impinged noticeably upon world attention once the ”Geneva spirit” had rekindled hope for a les…
Modern Political Parties
Soviet Russian Nationalism
De-Stalinization
power was so enormous that the consequences of STALIN'S his death were bound to be immense. The inevitable mystery in all political power, was especially profound in the murk of Stalin's Russia. And yet, although the autocrat's successors, especially the cocky extrovert Khrushchev, acted less secretively than the dread vozhd (Fuehrer), his death probably made it more difficult to analyze the Kremlin's policy. To be sure, the perspectives on which…
Soviet Russian Nationalism
Soviet Cultural Diplomacy since Stalin
ITH the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower as President of the United States and the rise to power in the Soviet Union of Nikita S. Khrushchev a new phase began in the East-West struggle for control of vital political symbols. By far the most important of these symbols was peace. With every advance in the development of death-dealing weapons, Moscow, London, and Washington redoubled their efforts to demonstrate the peacefulness of their intentions.…
Conditions of East-West Peace
Although there is some agreement between Soviet and Western views regarding the nature of peace, particularly on the Soviet side, these are shaped by their attitude toward war. Whereas Western attitudes have, on the whole, been relatively optimistic, the Soviets seem to view peace as a more or less accidental interlude between wars—so long as capitalism exists. Khrushchev's speech to the Twentieth Party Congress modified these views somewhat, but…
U.S.S.R. Revisited
ber 3, 1958, and spent an exciting, sometimes strenuous but always fascinating four weeks in Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, and Tbilisi. Our time was about evenly divided between more or less formal conversations with Soviet educators, psychologists, youth leaders and officials, and in casual encounters with a wide range of Soviet citizens in the streets, in restaurants, trains and airplanes. Our group consisted of three distinguished American psycholo…
Pattern for Soviet Youth
America in 1959 — as Seen from Moscow
In Spite of a continued gradual increase of American-Soviet contacts, the official Soviet image of the United States in 1959 was shaped, as before, largely by a combination of preconcert tion and contrivance. The massive Soviet machinery of communication continued to present to the peoples of the Soviet Union a picture of America based less on empirical judgment than on the application to changing circumstances of unchanging attitudes. As in the …
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
The Soviet Cultural Offensive
Political science (38 obras) · Law (25 obras) · Politics (24 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (20 obras) · Law (19 obras) · Political economy (17 obras) · History (13 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (11 obras)