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Adam B. Ulam

    8 aprile 1922 – 28 marzo 2000

    Adam Bruno Ulam fu uno storico e scienziato politico polacco-americano, riconosciuto come una delle massime autorità mondiali sulla Russia e l'Unione Sovietica. Autore di numerosi libri e articoli, approfondì la complessa storia e politica dell'Europa orientale. L'approccio di Ulam offrì ai lettori intuizioni uniche sugli eventi cruciali e sulle correnti intellettuali che plasmarono la regione. Il suo lavoro fornì una profonda comprensione delle forze che guidano questa parte vitale del mondo.

    Stalin, Koloss der Macht
    Russlands gescheiterte Revolutionen
    The New Face of Soviet Totalitarianism
    Titoism and the Cominform
    Ideologies and Illusions
    The Unfinished Revolution
    • 2014

      Ideologies and Illusions

      Revolutionary Thought from Herzen to Solzhenitsyn

      • 348pagine
      • 13 ore di lettura

      Focusing on a century of Russian revolutionary thought, the author delves into the influential figures who shaped this tumultuous period. Through insightful analysis, the book explores the evolution of the Soviet mindset and its historical implications, offering a comprehensive understanding of the complexities surrounding revolution in Russia. Ulam's expertise provides a penetrating look at the ideas and individuals that defined a pivotal era in history.

      Ideologies and Illusions
    • 2014

      Titoism and the Cominform

      • 256pagine
      • 9 ore di lettura

      The book explores the ideological conflict between Tito's Yugoslavia and the Cominform, highlighting the tensions that arose from differing interpretations of communism. It delves into the political dynamics of the era, examining how Tito's independent approach challenged Soviet dominance and reshaped Eastern European politics. Through analysis of key events and figures, the work provides insight into the broader implications of this rift for the communist movement and international relations during the Cold War.

      Titoism and the Cominform
    • 2014

      The book explores the evolution and characteristics of Soviet totalitarianism, examining its impact on society and governance. It delves into the mechanisms of control employed by the regime, the ideological underpinnings, and the lived experiences of individuals under such a system. Through historical analysis, it sheds light on the complexities of power dynamics and the resilience of human spirit in the face of oppression.

      The New Face of Soviet Totalitarianism