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  1. 11. März 2017 · The Communist University for Laborers of the East (KUTV), established in Moscow in 1921 and closed in 1938, presents a unique experiment in Soviet Orientalism. KUTV was the first communist

  2. Stalinist Confessions: Messianism and Terror at the Leningrad Communist University. By Igal Halfin. Pitt Series in Russian and East European Studies. Edited by, Jonathan Harris. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2009. Pp. x+485. $65.00 (cloth); $27.95 (paper).

  3. 3. März 2023 · What motivates states’ choice of social classification? Existing explanations highlight scientific beliefs of modern states or social engineering by ideological regimes. Focusing on the initial state-building period of two Communist regimes, China and North Korea, this article complements the existing literature and suggests that social classification reflects three missions of political ...

  4. 1. März 2022 · During the past decade, China has rapidly emerged as a major player in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). Will it divide Europe? Might these formerly communist countries align themselves again with a communist superpower to their east? Or does their past experience of Russia and communism generate suspicions of China? This article explores what public opinion data from a fall 2020 survey of six ...

  5. Making Revolution: The Communist Movement in Eastern and Central China, 1937–45. By Yung-Fa Ch'en. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1986 ...

  6. 1. Aug. 2009 · The events of 1989 had world-shattering revolutionary consequences. They brought about a new vision of the political based upon a rediscovery of democratic participation and civic activism. The upheaval in the east, and primarily in the central, European countries, represented a series of political revolutions that led to the decisive and irreversible transformation of the existing order. When ...

  7. 18. Dez. 2018 · In the last decade, the historiography of international communism during the interwar period, organized by the Bolshevik-led Communist International, or Comintern, which existed from 1919 to 1943, has undergone significant shifts with one prominent new trend in the field being transnational studies.