Ian Kershaw – Moshe Lewin, editors. Stalinism and Nazism. Dictatorships in Comparison.
Cambridge University Press, 1997.
380 páginas.
Contents
Preface
Introduction: The regimes and their dictators: perspectives of comparison / IAN KERSHAW and MOSHE LEWIN
1 – Stalin and his Stalinism: power and authority in the Soviet Union, 1930-53 / RONALD GRIGOR SUNY
2 – Bureaucracy and the Stalinist state / MOSHE LEWIN
3 – Cumulative radicalisation and progressive self-destruction as structural determinants of the Nazi dictatorship / HANS MOMMSEN
4 – ‘Working towards the Fuhrer’: reflections on the nature of the Hitler dictatorship / IAN KERSHAW
5 – Stalin in the mirror of the other / MOSHE LEWIN
6 – The contradictions of continuous revolution / MICHAEL MANN
7 – From Blitzkrieg to total war: controversial links between image and reality / OMAR BARTOV
8 – Stalin, the Red Army, and the ‘Great Patriotic War’ / BERND BONWETSCH
9 – The economics of war in the Soviet Union during World War II / JACQUES SAPIR
10 – From ‘Great Fatherland War’ to the Second World War: new perspectives and future prospects / MARK VON HAGEN
11 – German exceptionalism and the origins of Nazism: the career of a concept / GEORGE STEINMETZ
12 – Stalinism and the politics of post-Soviet history / MARK VON HAGEN
13 – Work, gender and everyday life: reflections on continuity, normality and agency in twentieth-century Germany / MARY NOLAN
Afterthoughts / IAN KERSHAW and MOSHE LEWIN