Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Victor Zaslavsky

Biographic Data

ID281090
NAMEVictor Zaslavsky
GIVEN NAMESVictor
FAMILY NAMEZaslavsky
SIGNATUREZASLAVSKY V
AFFILIATIONSMemorial University of Newfoundland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS29
TOTAL CITATIONS68
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX4
  • Katyn: Le massacre des officiers polonais

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Les Collections de l'histoire•2024

  • A Testimony of the Great Terror Preface to the Italian Edition of Yulia Pyatnitskaya, Diary of a Bolshevik’s Wife

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2022

  • Censorship in the Soviet Union

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2022•References: 2

  • Oaks and Class Struggle

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2022•References: 1

  • Shalamov's New Prose

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2022

  • Nadezhda: Translated by Judith Adler

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2015•Cited by: 1

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Gail Warshofsky Lapidus, Philip Goldman et al.•BOOK•From Union to Commonwealth•2011

  • Nations and Politics in the Soviet Successor States

    David Woltt, Ian Bremmer et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Nathaniel Richmond, Gail W Lapidus et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • New World Disorder: The Leninist Extinction

    Victor Zaslavsky, Ken Jowitt•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Robert Legvold, Gail W Lapidus et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1992

  • The Causes of Disintegration in the USSR and Yugoslavia

    Veljko Vujačić, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1991•Cited by: 4

    Recently there has been a dramatic resurgence of nationalism in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. While nationalist politics plays a significant role even in relatively homogeneous countries, ethnic mobilization has reached unprecedented levels in multinational Communist states. Today two such states — the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia — have disintegrated, while a third — Czechoslovakia — is also experiencing a political identity crisis. Sevent…

  • Soviet-Jewish Emigration and Soviet Nationality Policy

    Ralph S Clem, Victor Zaslavsky et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1988

  • The Price of Sovietization

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1987

    The vision that has shaped and continues to shape our perception of Eastern Europe was formed largerly during the fifteen year period between the 1953 worker's uprising in Berlin, the 1956 Hungarian uprising, and the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. It is a vision of small countries crushed by the enormous might of the Soviet Union. Many of these East European countries, including East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, participated as fullfled…

  • Three Years of Perestroika

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1987•Cited by: 2

    The third year of Gorbachev's rule has come to an end. From the outset he proclaimed the policy of perestroika and proceeded to elaborate a strategy for restructuring Soviet society. Today this strategy is undergoing its third reformulation. Gorbachev launched his policies in a rather traditional fashion, stressing scientific and technological progress and a radical improvement in labor discipline and responsibility. On the one hand, he decided t…

  • The Soviet World System: Origins, Evolution, Prospects for Reform

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1985•Cited by: 2

    All the social sciences are now in flux and Soviet studies even more so. Many traditional approaches prove to be useless for understanding the changed world and there is a search for new explanatory models, and even for “alternative organizing myths.” All this fosters confusion and during such periods of “paradigm change” debates assume predictable characteristics. First of all, there appears a large gap between, in John Stuart Mill's words, “the…

  • Le « complexe militaro-industriel » en Union soviétique

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Commentaire•1985

  • Soviet Society and the World Systems Analysis

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1984•Cited by: 2

    In his review of The Neo-Stalinist State, Luke reproaches me for neglecting both “the new importance of the USSR's and Eastern Europe's niche in the world economic system” and the use of the East-West economic exchange by the Soviet regime to “sustain its ‘neo-Stalinist’ state.” These criticisms are well taken. Yet, I deliberately concentrated on the inner workings of the Soviet state in its mature form without going into the problems of the Sovi…

  • The Neo-Stalinist State

    John C Campbell, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1983•Cited by: 10

  • Reply to Castoriadis

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1982

    It is unfortunate that, in discussing his position together with Brus' (who does consider re-Stalinization a viable option), Castoriadis was made to appear as if he also held such a position. It should have been said, instead, that Castoriadis believes that the continuation of neo-Stalinism is the only viable option for the future Soviet leadership. Nevertheless, and in spite of this annoying mistake, differences remain and need to be spelled out…

  • Neo-Stalinist State: Class Ethnicity and Consensus in Soviet Society

    Victor Zaslavsky•BOOK•Neo-Stalinist State•1982

  • Adult Political Socialization in the USSR: A Study of Attitudes of Soviet Workers to the Invasion of Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky, Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Sociology•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A survey of the attitudes of first generation Soviet workers on the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia demonstrates the significance of three social institutions - the Soviet army, the Communist party and closed enterprises - in adult socialization and in the production of strong support for the Soviet regime as a whole. The concept of 'embeddedness in the regime', which refers to the number and strength of social ties between an individual (or a gr…

  • The Structure of Socialist Society.Andras Hegedus

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1981

  • The Ethnic Question in the USSR

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1980

    What makes the on-going debate concerning ethnic relations in the USSR so tedious is that one can rather accurately predict the authors' conclusions by just knowing in which country they happen to live: Soviet literature tends overwhelmingly to stress the internationalizing effects of ethnic integration, while American literature emphasizes just as forcefully the disintegrating effects of ethnic nationalism. The Soviet emphasis can, of course, be…

  • Socioeconomic inequality and changes in Soviet ideology

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Theory and Society•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 3

Next
  • The functions of elections in the USSR

    Victor Zaslavsky, R Brym et al.•ARTICLE•Soviet Studies•1978•Cited by: 33•References: 6

    (1978). The functions of elections in the USSR. Soviet Studies: Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 362-371

  • The Neo-Stalinist State

    John C Campbell, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1983•Cited by: 10

  • The Passport System in the USSR and Changes in Soviet Society

    Yuri I Luryi, Yuri Luryi et al.•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1979•Cited by: 9

  • The Causes of Disintegration in the USSR and Yugoslavia

    Veljko Vujačić, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1991•Cited by: 4

    Recently there has been a dramatic resurgence of nationalism in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. While nationalist politics plays a significant role even in relatively homogeneous countries, ethnic mobilization has reached unprecedented levels in multinational Communist states. Today two such states — the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia — have disintegrated, while a third — Czechoslovakia — is also experiencing a political identity crisis. Sevent…

  • Socioeconomic inequality and changes in Soviet ideology

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Theory and Society•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 3

  • Three Years of Perestroika

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1987•Cited by: 2

    The third year of Gorbachev's rule has come to an end. From the outset he proclaimed the policy of perestroika and proceeded to elaborate a strategy for restructuring Soviet society. Today this strategy is undergoing its third reformulation. Gorbachev launched his policies in a rather traditional fashion, stressing scientific and technological progress and a radical improvement in labor discipline and responsibility. On the one hand, he decided t…

  • The Soviet World System: Origins, Evolution, Prospects for Reform

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1985•Cited by: 2

    All the social sciences are now in flux and Soviet studies even more so. Many traditional approaches prove to be useless for understanding the changed world and there is a search for new explanatory models, and even for “alternative organizing myths.” All this fosters confusion and during such periods of “paradigm change” debates assume predictable characteristics. First of all, there appears a large gap between, in John Stuart Mill's words, “the…

  • Soviet Society and the World Systems Analysis

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1984•Cited by: 2

    In his review of The Neo-Stalinist State, Luke reproaches me for neglecting both “the new importance of the USSR's and Eastern Europe's niche in the world economic system” and the use of the East-West economic exchange by the Soviet regime to “sustain its ‘neo-Stalinist’ state.” These criticisms are well taken. Yet, I deliberately concentrated on the inner workings of the Soviet state in its mature form without going into the problems of the Sovi…

  • Nadezhda: Translated by Judith Adler

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2015•Cited by: 1

  • Adult Political Socialization in the USSR: A Study of Attitudes of Soviet Workers to the Invasion of Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky, Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Sociology•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A survey of the attitudes of first generation Soviet workers on the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia demonstrates the significance of three social institutions - the Soviet army, the Communist party and closed enterprises - in adult socialization and in the production of strong support for the Soviet regime as a whole. The concept of 'embeddedness in the regime', which refers to the number and strength of social ties between an individual (or a gr…

  • The functions of elections in the USSR

    Victor Zaslavsky, R Brym et al.•ARTICLE•Soviet Studies•1978•Cited by: 33•References: 6

    (1978). The functions of elections in the USSR. Soviet Studies: Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 362-371

  • The Passport System in the USSR and Changes in Soviet Society

    Yuri I Luryi, Yuri Luryi et al.•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1979•Cited by: 9

  • The solution is national rights

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•1979

  • Closed society

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•1979

  • The Ethnic Question in the USSR

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1980

    What makes the on-going debate concerning ethnic relations in the USSR so tedious is that one can rather accurately predict the authors' conclusions by just knowing in which country they happen to live: Soviet literature tends overwhelmingly to stress the internationalizing effects of ethnic integration, while American literature emphasizes just as forcefully the disintegrating effects of ethnic nationalism. The Soviet emphasis can, of course, be…

  • Socioeconomic inequality and changes in Soviet ideology

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Theory and Society•1980•Cited by: 4•References: 3

  • Adult Political Socialization in the USSR: A Study of Attitudes of Soviet Workers to the Invasion of Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky, Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Sociology•1981•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    A survey of the attitudes of first generation Soviet workers on the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia demonstrates the significance of three social institutions - the Soviet army, the Communist party and closed enterprises - in adult socialization and in the production of strong support for the Soviet regime as a whole. The concept of 'embeddedness in the regime', which refers to the number and strength of social ties between an individual (or a gr…

  • The Structure of Socialist Society.Andras Hegedus

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1981

  • Reply to Castoriadis

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1982

    It is unfortunate that, in discussing his position together with Brus' (who does consider re-Stalinization a viable option), Castoriadis was made to appear as if he also held such a position. It should have been said, instead, that Castoriadis believes that the continuation of neo-Stalinism is the only viable option for the future Soviet leadership. Nevertheless, and in spite of this annoying mistake, differences remain and need to be spelled out…

  • Neo-Stalinist State: Class Ethnicity and Consensus in Soviet Society

    Victor Zaslavsky•BOOK•Neo-Stalinist State•1982

  • The Neo-Stalinist State

    John C Campbell, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1983•Cited by: 10

  • Soviet Society and the World Systems Analysis

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1984•Cited by: 2

    In his review of The Neo-Stalinist State, Luke reproaches me for neglecting both “the new importance of the USSR's and Eastern Europe's niche in the world economic system” and the use of the East-West economic exchange by the Soviet regime to “sustain its ‘neo-Stalinist’ state.” These criticisms are well taken. Yet, I deliberately concentrated on the inner workings of the Soviet state in its mature form without going into the problems of the Sovi…

  • The Soviet World System: Origins, Evolution, Prospects for Reform

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1985•Cited by: 2

    All the social sciences are now in flux and Soviet studies even more so. Many traditional approaches prove to be useless for understanding the changed world and there is a search for new explanatory models, and even for “alternative organizing myths.” All this fosters confusion and during such periods of “paradigm change” debates assume predictable characteristics. First of all, there appears a large gap between, in John Stuart Mill's words, “the…

  • Le « complexe militaro-industriel » en Union soviétique

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Commentaire•1985

  • The Price of Sovietization

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1987

    The vision that has shaped and continues to shape our perception of Eastern Europe was formed largerly during the fifteen year period between the 1953 worker's uprising in Berlin, the 1956 Hungarian uprising, and the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. It is a vision of small countries crushed by the enormous might of the Soviet Union. Many of these East European countries, including East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, participated as fullfled…

  • Three Years of Perestroika

    Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1987•Cited by: 2

    The third year of Gorbachev's rule has come to an end. From the outset he proclaimed the policy of perestroika and proceeded to elaborate a strategy for restructuring Soviet society. Today this strategy is undergoing its third reformulation. Gorbachev launched his policies in a rather traditional fashion, stressing scientific and technological progress and a radical improvement in labor discipline and responsibility. On the one hand, he decided t…

  • Soviet-Jewish Emigration and Soviet Nationality Policy

    Ralph S Clem, Victor Zaslavsky et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1988

  • The Causes of Disintegration in the USSR and Yugoslavia

    Veljko Vujačić, Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Telos•1991•Cited by: 4

    Recently there has been a dramatic resurgence of nationalism in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. While nationalist politics plays a significant role even in relatively homogeneous countries, ethnic mobilization has reached unprecedented levels in multinational Communist states. Today two such states — the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia — have disintegrated, while a third — Czechoslovakia — is also experiencing a political identity crisis. Sevent…

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Robert Legvold, Gail W Lapidus et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1992

  • New World Disorder: The Leninist Extinction

    Victor Zaslavsky, Ken Jowitt•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Nathaniel Richmond, Gail W Lapidus et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • Nations and Politics in the Soviet Successor States

    David Woltt, Ian Bremmer et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995

  • From Union to Commonwealth: Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics

    Gail Warshofsky Lapidus, Philip Goldman et al.•BOOK•From Union to Commonwealth•2011

  • Nadezhda: Translated by Judith Adler

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2015•Cited by: 1

  • A Testimony of the Great Terror Preface to the Italian Edition of Yulia Pyatnitskaya, Diary of a Bolshevik’s Wife

    Open Access•Victor Zaslavsky•ARTICLE•Society•2022

Political science (26 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Law (17 works) · History (14 works) · Politics (13 works) · History (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Soviet and Russian History (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Political economy (11 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae