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Norman M. Naimark is a Professor in Eastern European Studies at Stanford University. His latest book is “Stalin’s Genocides”.
Archive for the ‘Stalin’ Category
Considering Stalin’s Genocides
Posted: September 21, 2010 in A Level History, Communism, Lenin, Russian revolution, Stalin, USSRTags: A Level History, Communism, History, Russia, Stalin
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Lenin as Social Architect
Posted: June 8, 2010 in 1917, A Level History, Communism, History, Lenin, Russian revolution, Stalin, USSRTags: 1917, A Level History, Communism, History, Lenin, Red Terror, Russia, Russian Revolution
It is perhaps significant that Lenin’s biggest contribution to modern Russian life is a monument to death. It was, after all, his characteristic answer to most problems. Lenin’s period of control over Russia (1917-1924) was dominated by war, conflict and the “Red Terror”. It is the thesis of this essay that he considered that conflict [...]
Stalin’s Five Year Plans: Conversation with Szpakowski
Posted: June 2, 2010 in 1917, A Level History, Communism, Economic History, History, Russian revolution, Stalin, USSRTags: Communism, History of Communism, Russian History, Stalin, Szpakowski, USSR
Professor Michal Spakowski (Jastrӗbie Droj, Poland) was speaking to Rev Dr Kenneth Baker (Roscommon, Republic of Ireland)
Stalin and the Salvation of the USSR
Posted: May 28, 2010 in 1917, A Level History, Communism, Russian revolution, Stalin, USSRTags: 20th Century, A Level History, Communism, Five Year Plan, History, Lenin, Russia, Russian History, Stalin, USSR
