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Georgia after Stalin : nationalism and Soviet power / edited by Timothy K. Blauvelt and Jeremy Smith.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: BASEES/Routledge series on Russian and East European studies ; 106Publisher: London ; New York : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2017. ©2016Description: xii, 198 p. ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781138945234 (hardback)
  • 9781138476851
  • 1138476854
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 947.5808/5 23
LOC classification:
  • DK677.7 .G46 2016
Contents:
1. Introduction / Timothy K. Blauvelt and Jeremy Smith -- Kremlin-Tbilisi : purges, control and Georgian nationalism in the first half of the 1950s / Oleg V. Khlevniuk -- 3. The March 1956 Events in Georgia, based on Oral History Interviews and Archival Documents / Levan Avalishvili -- "What is the Cult of Personality and what has it to do With Stalin?" : the role of ideology, youth and the Komsomol in the March 1956 Events / Ira Jänis-Isokangas -- 5. Nationalism after the March 1956 Events and the Origins of the National-Independence Movement in Georgia / Giorgi Kldiashvili -- 6. "A Kind of Silent Protest"? : Deciphering Georgia's 1956 / Claire P. Kaiser -- 7. Resistance, Discourse and Nationalism in the March 1956 Events in Georgia / Timothy K. Blauvelt -- 8. Georgian-Abkhaz Relations in the Post-Stalinist Era / Nino Kemoklidze -- 9. Conclusion: Georgian Nationalism after 1956 / Jeremy Smith -- Appendix: Documents from the Archives on the March 1956 events.
Scope and content: "This book explores events in Georgia in the years following Stalin's death in March 1953, especially the demonstrations of March 1956 and their brutal suppression, in order to illuminate the tensions in Georgia between veneration of the memory of Stalin, a Georgian, together with the associated respect for the Soviet system that he had created, and growing nationalism. The book considers how not just Stalin but also his wider circle of Georgians were at the heart of the Soviet system, outlines how greatly Stalin was revered in Georgia, and charts the role of Khrushchev and his denunciation of Stalin. It goes on to examine the different strands of the rising Georgian nationalist movement, discusses the repressive measures taken against demonstrators and concludes by showing how the repressions transformed a situation where Georgian nationalism, the honouring of Stalin's memory and the Soviet system were all aligned together into a situation where an increasingly assertive nationalist movement was firmly at odds with the Soviet Union"--Provided by publisher.
List(s) this item appears in: საბჭოთა კავშირის დაშლა და მისი საგარეო პოლიტიკური ასპექტები
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
წიგნი წიგნი ეროვნული სამეცნიერო ბიბლიოთეკა 1 საცავი. 1 კორპ. 94(479.22) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 2E63936 Available 2020-0582
წიგნი წიგნი ეროვნული სამეცნიერო ბიბლიოთეკა 1 საცავი. 1 კორპ. 94(479.22) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 2E63968 Available 2020-3894

Includes index.

1. Introduction / Timothy K. Blauvelt and Jeremy Smith -- Kremlin-Tbilisi : purges, control and Georgian nationalism in the first half of the 1950s / Oleg V. Khlevniuk -- 3. The March 1956 Events in Georgia, based on Oral History Interviews and Archival Documents / Levan Avalishvili -- "What is the Cult of Personality and what has it to do With Stalin?" : the role of ideology, youth and the Komsomol in the March 1956 Events / Ira Jänis-Isokangas -- 5. Nationalism after the March 1956 Events and the Origins of the National-Independence Movement in Georgia / Giorgi Kldiashvili -- 6. "A Kind of Silent Protest"? : Deciphering Georgia's 1956 / Claire P. Kaiser -- 7. Resistance, Discourse and Nationalism in the March 1956 Events in Georgia / Timothy K. Blauvelt -- 8. Georgian-Abkhaz Relations in the Post-Stalinist Era / Nino Kemoklidze -- 9. Conclusion: Georgian Nationalism after 1956 / Jeremy Smith -- Appendix: Documents from the Archives on the March 1956 events.

"This book explores events in Georgia in the years following Stalin's death in March 1953, especially the demonstrations of March 1956 and their brutal suppression, in order to illuminate the tensions in Georgia between veneration of the memory of Stalin, a Georgian, together with the associated respect for the Soviet system that he had created, and growing nationalism. The book considers how not just Stalin but also his wider circle of Georgians were at the heart of the Soviet system, outlines how greatly Stalin was revered in Georgia, and charts the role of Khrushchev and his denunciation of Stalin. It goes on to examine the different strands of the rising Georgian nationalist movement, discusses the repressive measures taken against demonstrators and concludes by showing how the repressions transformed a situation where Georgian nationalism, the honouring of Stalin's memory and the Soviet system were all aligned together into a situation where an increasingly assertive nationalist movement was firmly at odds with the Soviet Union"--Provided by publisher.

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