Stalin, Siberia and the Crisis of the New Economic Policy

By:

James Hughes

Format:

Paperback / softback

Series:

Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies

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Description

This book makes an important contribution to the current re-evaluation of the origins of Stalinism. Although it is widely acknowledged by Western scholars that the Soviet grain crisis of 1927-8 and Stalin's Siberian tour of January 1928 were crucial factors in the decision to abandon the New Economic Policy (NEP) and return to a more ideologically rigid policy of collectivisation and rapid industrialisation, studies have hitherto concentrated on the role of leading personalities and 'high politics'. In this book, Dr James Hughes presents an in depth examination of the crisis of the NEP from the regional perspective of Siberia and analyses the events and pressures 'from below', at the grassroots level of Soviet society. Using publications of the Siberian party and statistical investigations of the countryside, Dr Hughes offers new insights into several largely uncharted features of the Soviet system in these years.

Release date Australia

June 3rd, 2004

Author

James Hughes

Audience

Professional & Vocational

Illustrations

Worked examples or Exercises

Pages

280

Series

Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies

Dimensions

150x227x17

ISBN-13

9780521545693

Product ID

1977430

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