Generation Stalin
Andrew Sobanet
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
Generation Stalin traces Joseph Stalin's rise as a dominant figure in French political culture from the 1930s through the 1950s. Andrew Sobanet brings to light the crucial role French writers played in building Stalin's cult of personality and in disseminating Stalinist propaganda in the international Communist sphere, including within the USSR. Based on a wide array of sources—literary, cinematic, historical, and archival—Generation Stalin situates in a broad cultural context the work of the most prominent intellectuals affiliated with the French Communist Party, including Goncourt winner Henri Barbusse, Nobel laureate Romain Rolland, renowned poet Paul Eluard, and canonical literary figure Louis Aragon. Generation Stalin arrives at a pivotal moment, with the Stalin cult and elements of Stalinist ideology resurgent in twenty-first-century Russia and authoritarianism on the rise around the world.
Kundenbewertungen
French patriotism, Robespierre, Russia, worker’s paradise, Soviet invasion of Finland, Stalinism, party-aligned, collective memory, World War I, literary history, Terror of 1793-94, Stalin’s Official Biography, French, Andrew Sobanet, Great Patriotic War, Donald Trump, Joseph Stalin, the Fatherland, Paul Eluard, Generation Stalin, World War II, loyal French Communist, Front National in France, A New World Seen Through One Man, Soviet Union, pacifism, Nationalism, Putin’s annexation of Crimea, IU Press, IUP, Indiana University Press, Communist internationalism, Populism, Communism, Crimea, Cold War, Steve Bannon, national memory, USSR, Maurice Thorez, Lenin, the Incorruptible, Propaganda, poet, 1939, Charles de Gaulle, France, French Revolution, L’Homme que nous aimons le plus, Stalin’s 70th Birthday, Fascism, Romain Rolland, General Secretary, Les Communistes, Stalin, leadership cults, Louis Aragon, French cultural heritage, Nazi-Soviet pact of non-aggression, Marine Le Pen, French Writers, The Man We Love the Most, Authoritarianism, Soviet authorities, Vladimir Putin, narrative fiction, 150th anniversary, Cominform era, Communist Party, culture of commemoration, Napoléon III, Cult of Personality, 1949, Henri Barbusse, Politics of Terror, Philippe Pétain, 1935, Comintern era, Stalinist wartime policy