Abstract
Since the early 1930's but especially during and since the war of 1941–1945, the Kremlin has made increasing use of symbols and terms designed to elicit “patriotic” responses in the population under its control. While never completely abandoned, the ideology of “proletarian internationalism” has receded ever further into the background in Soviet doctrine and propaganda. The concept of the “Soviet fatherland” was developed in connection with Stalin's program of “socialism in one country” and of rapid industrialization and the formation of a new Soviet bureaucracy. This process was expressed most vividly in connection with the adoption of the “Stalin Constitution” in 1936, and the claim, maintained ever since, that a new type of “socialist” democracy and citizenship had been established and embodied therein.
Publisher
Cambridge University Press (CUP)
Subject
Political Science and International Relations,Sociology and Political Science
Reference51 articles.
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2. Corbett Percy E. , “Postwar Soviet Ideology,” in the above Annals
3. Soviet Research in the Social Field;Mosely;Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society,1950
4. Iswolsky Helen 's article entitled “Soviet Culture Today” in Commonweal for 05 28, 1943, pp. 138–141.
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