The Red Flag: A History of Communism (116 page)

BOOK: The Red Flag: A History of Communism
4.74Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads

90
. D. Kideckel,
The Solitude of Collectivism. Romanian Villagers to the Revolution and Beyond
(Ithaca, 1993), p.85.

91
. M. Lampland,
The Object of Labor: Commodification in Socialist Hungary
(Chicago, 1995), p.155.

92
. Creed,
Domesticating Revolution
, p.70.

93
. Pritchard,
The Making of the GDR
, p.201.

94
. Pittaway,
Eastern Europe
, p.60.

PARRICIDE
 

1
. S. Reid,
Khrushchev in Wonderland. The Pioneer Palace in Moscow’s Lenin Hills, 1962
. Carl Beck Papers in Russian and East European Studies, No. 1606, pp.1–5, 25–6.

2
. S. Reid, ‘The Exhibition
Art of Socialist Countries
, Moscow 1958–9, and the Contemporary Style of Painting’, in S. Reid and D. Crowley (eds.),
Style and Socialism. Modernity and Material Culture in Post-War Eastern Europe
(Oxford, 2000), p.103.

3
. Reid,
Khrushchev
, p.2.

4
. N. Khrushchev,
Khrushchev Remembers. The Last Testament
, trans. and ed. S. Talbott (London, 1974), pp.98–101.

5
. M. Djilas,
Memoir of a Revolutionary
, trans. D. Willen (New York, 1973), pp.220–3.

6
. For these models, see S. Woodward,
Socialist Unemployment: the Political Economy of Yugoslavia, 1945

1990
(Princeton, 1995), pp.58–60.

7
. C. Lilly,
Power and Persuasion: Ideology and Rhetoric in Communist Yugoslavia, 1944–1953
(Boulder, 2001), p.123.

8
. M. Djilas,
Tito: The Story from Inside
, trans. V. Kojic and R. Hayes (London, 1981), pp.83–4.

9
. S. Pavlowitch,
Tito. A Reassessment
(London, 1992), p.81.

10
. Djilas,
Tito
, pp.95–6.

11
. M. Brklja
č
ic, ‘Popular Culture and Communist Ideology’, in J. Lampe and M. Mazower (eds.),
Ideologies and National Identities. The Case of Twentieth-Century Southeastern Europe
(Budapest, 2004), p.197.

12
. R. Service,
Stalin. A Biography
(London, 2004), pp.581–6.

13
. F. Burlatsky,
Khrushchev and the First Russian Spring
(London, 1991), p.5.

14
. Y. Gorlizki and O. Khlevniuk,
Cold Peace: Stalin and the Soviet Ruling Circle, 1945

1953
(New York, 2004), pp.124–31.

15
. V. Zubok and C. Pleshakov,
Inside the Kremlin’s Cold War
(Cambridge, Mass., 1996), p.142.

16
. Gorlizki and Khlevniuk,
Cold Peace
, pp.132–3.

17
. A. Knight,
Beria. Stalin’s First Lieutenant
(Princeton, 1993), p.190.

18
. V. Molotov,
Molotov Remembers: Inside Kremlin Politics. Conversations with Felix Chuev
, ed. Albert Resis (Chicago, 1993), p.334.

19
. A. Malenkov,
O moem otse
(Moscow, 1992), p.103; Zubok and Pleshakov,
Inside the Kremlin
, p.143.

20
. W. Hayter,
The Kremlin and the Embassy
(London, 1966), pp.106–7, 37–9.

21
. See
Pravda
, 13 March 1954.

22
. C. Bohlen,
Witness to History, 1929

1969
(New York, 1973), p.370.

23
. Cited in M. Leffler,
For the Soul of All Mankind. The United States, the Soviet Union and the Cold War
(New York, 2007), p.98.

24
. For the continuing role of ideological dogmatism on both sides, see Leffler,
For the Soul
, pp.147–50.

25
. Hayter,
Kremlin
, p.108.

26
. W. Thompson,
Khrushchev: a Political Life
(Basingstoke, 1995), p.8.

27
. N. Khrushchev,
Khrushchev Remembers: the Glasnost Tapes
, trans. and ed. J. Schecter and V. Luchkov (Boston, 1990), p.6.

28
. Cited in W. Taubman,
Khrushchev. The Man and His Era
(London, 2003), p.122.

29
. Burlatsky,
Khrushchev
, pp.65–6.

30
. Cited in Taubman,
Khrushchev
, p.274. For this account of the speech, see ibid., ch.11.

31
. For the speech, see
Rech’ Khrushcheva na zakrytom zasedanii XX s”ezda KPSS: 24

25 fevralia 1956 g
. (Munich, 1956).

32
. P. Jones, ‘Real and Ideal Responses to Destalinization’, in P. Jones (ed.),
The Dilemmas of Destalinization. Negotiating Cultural and Social Change in the Khrushchev Era
(London, 2006), pp.41–62.

33
. Mihály, interviewed by James Mark, in J. Mark, ‘Society, Resistance and Revolution: The Budapest Middle Class and the Hungarian Communist State 1948–56’,
English Historical Review
488 (2005), pp.975–6.

34
. Molotov,
Molotov Remembers
, p.334.

35
. R. János, ‘The Development of Imre Nagy as a Politician and a Thinker’, in G. Péteri (ed.),
Intellectual Life and the Crisis of State Socialism in East Central Europe, 1953

1956
(Trondheim, 2001), pp.16–30.

36
. S. Csoóri, ‘Pamphlet’, cited in G. Litván (ed.),
The Hungarian Revolution of 1956. Reform, Revolt and Repression, 1953

1963
(London, 1996), p.29.

37
. F. Lewis,
The Polish Volcano. A Case History of Hope
(London, 1959), p.146.

38
. Ibid., p.155.

39
. For an account of this episode, see Taubman,
Khrushchev
, p.293.

40
. M. Kramer, ‘New Evidence on Soviet Decision-Making and the 1956 Polish and Hungarian Crises’,
Cold War International History Project
[
CWIHP
] 8–9 (1996–7), p.53.

41
. M. Molnar,
Budapest 1956
(London, 1971), p.266.

42
. Cited in Litván,
Hungarian Revolution
, p.127.

43
. S. Khrushchev,
Khrushchev and the Creation of a Superpower
(University Park, Pa, 2000), p.188.

44
. M. Kramer, ‘The “Malin Notes” on the Crises in Hungary and Poland, 1956’,
CWIHP
8–9 (1996–7), pp.392 ff.

45
. V. Mićunović,
Moscow Diary
, trans. D. Floyd (Garden City, NY, 1980), pp.133–4.

46
. Litván,
Hungarian Revolution
, pp.143–4.

47
. E. Hobsbawm,
Interesting Times. A Twentieth-Century Life
(London, 2002), p.205.

48
. Cited in D. Kertzer,
Comrades and Christians. Religion and Political Struggle in Communist Italy
(Cambridge, 1980), p.148.

49
. Ibid., pp.146–57.

50
. K. Middlemas,
Power and the Party. Changing Faces of Communism in Western
Europe (London, 1980), p.100.

51
. S. Gundle,
I comunisti italiani tra Hollywood e Mosca: la sfida della cultura di massa (1943

1991)
(Florence, 1995), p.252.

52
. Taubman,
Khrushchev
, pp.308–9.

53
. D. Kozlov, ‘Naming the Social Evil. The Readers of
Novyi mir
and Vladimir Dudintsev’s
Not by Bread Alone
, 1956–59 and Beyond’, in Jones (ed.),
The Dilemmas of Destalinization
, pp.80, 89.

54
. V. Dudintsev,
Not by Bread Alone
, trans. E. Bone (London, 1957), p.246.

55
. Ibid., p.438.

56
. Cited in Thompson,
Khrushchev
, p.238.

57
. Z. Mlynár,
Conversations with Gorbachev: On Perestroika, the Prague Spring, and the Crossroads of Socialism
(New York, 2002), p.36.

58
. W. L. Hixson,
Parting the Curtain. Propaganda, Culture and the Cold War, 1945

1961
(London, 1997), pp.178–9.

59
. L. Attwood, ‘Housing in the Khrushchev Era’, in M. Iliĉ et al. (eds.),
Women in the Khrushchev Era
(London, 2004), pp.186–8.

60
. Reid, ‘The Exhibition
Art of Socialist Countries
’, p.103.

61
. S. Reid, ‘Women in the Home’, in iIliĉ et al. (eds.),
Women in the Khrushchev Era
, p.168.

62
. D. Filtzer,
Soviet Workers and De-Stalinization
(Cambridge, 1992), pp.232–3.

63
. S. Baron,
Bloody Sunday in the Soviet Union. Novocherkassk, 1962
(Stanford, 2001), pp.26–7.

64
. A. Mikoian,
Tak bylo. Razmyshlennia o minuvshem
(Moscow, 1999), p.610.

BOOK: The Red Flag: A History of Communism
4.74Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
ads

Other books

The Oasis of Filth by Keith Soares
After Alice by Gregory Maguire
The Way We Were by Kathryn Shay
Eight Ways to Ecstasy by Jeanette Grey
Ruby Tuesday by Mari Carr
La forja de un rebelde by Arturo Barea
Minimalism: Live a Meaningful Life by Joshua Fields Millburn, Ryan Nicodemus
The Buddha's Return by Gaito Gazdanov