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A cultural and institutional analysis of Sino-British trade : same bed, different ideasSun, Wen-bin January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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The Development of Winnipeg's socialist movement, 1900 to 1915Chisick, Ernie. January 1972 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Manitoba, 1972. / Includes bibliographical references (l.144-150). Also available online as part of: Our roots/Nos Racines.
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Aesthetic mechanisms of Stalinization in Romanian architecture : the case of Hunedoara, 1947-1954Marginean, Mara 30 April 2008
While historians have approached the process of popular democracies absorption into the Soviet system at the end of the Second World War by stressing political and economic relations within the decision-making structures, the urban spaces produced during this interval, as sites of social interaction, remained under-researched. In Romania, the project conducted in Hunedoara between 1947 and 1954 illustrates the extent to which the Romanian communist state was aware of the urban spaces potential for social manipulation, as well as the strategies this authority undertook to employ politically the formative function of the built environment. The thesis revolves around three main questions: What did modernization mean for Romanian society by the end of World War II? To what degree did the attempts of Stalinization manage to impose on Romanian society the Soviet Unions cultural values and principles? And how can studying urban architecture tell us more about these topics? Drawing on newspaper and archival materials, the thesis concludes that inside the communist system, the ability to define modernity much less bringing it into being, depended on whether political elites and the party could provide institutional unity and coherent decision-making.
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Aesthetic mechanisms of Stalinization in Romanian architecture : the case of Hunedoara, 1947-1954Marginean, Mara 30 April 2008 (has links)
While historians have approached the process of popular democracies absorption into the Soviet system at the end of the Second World War by stressing political and economic relations within the decision-making structures, the urban spaces produced during this interval, as sites of social interaction, remained under-researched. In Romania, the project conducted in Hunedoara between 1947 and 1954 illustrates the extent to which the Romanian communist state was aware of the urban spaces potential for social manipulation, as well as the strategies this authority undertook to employ politically the formative function of the built environment. The thesis revolves around three main questions: What did modernization mean for Romanian society by the end of World War II? To what degree did the attempts of Stalinization manage to impose on Romanian society the Soviet Unions cultural values and principles? And how can studying urban architecture tell us more about these topics? Drawing on newspaper and archival materials, the thesis concludes that inside the communist system, the ability to define modernity much less bringing it into being, depended on whether political elites and the party could provide institutional unity and coherent decision-making.
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The Independent Labour Party 1932-1939Cohen, Gidon January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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"Socialist realism" in ChinaLai, Wood-yan, 黎活仁 January 1987 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Chinese / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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'Imperialism' and 'anti-imperialism' in Mao Zedong : origins and development of a revolutionary strategyDeckers, Wolfgang January 1997 (has links)
The central question which will be considered in this thesis is how Mao Zedong formulated a concept of imperialism and resistance to it, to enable and continue the socialist revolution in China. The specific focus in this thesis is an explanation of how Mao understood imperialism in order to use it and to turn it into anti-imperialism, the origins of his ideas, his theoretical development of it and his application of this idea in practice. At the same time, it will be examined how other aspects of Mao's thinking were linked to this central, strategic concept. The thesis begins by examining Mao's connection and indebtedness to Marx and Lenin: this has not yet been done with regard to his use of the concept of 'imperialism'. This thesis, besides being a contribution to the history of Marxism therefore, aims to fill a gap in research on Mao. It will help to establish how Mao used the concepts of imperialism and anti-imperialism. In addition, my research is part of the discussion as to what degree Marxism has been revised in the process. The argument essentially will be that Mao, basing himself on Marx and Lenin, used their concepts to adapt Marxism-Leninism in a novel manner in Chinese circumstances, first to win the revolution, and then to construct what he regarded as socialism. Thus the thesis will do two things: a) it will clarify Mao's relationship to Marx and Lenin: Why did Mao's Marxism-Leninism take the form it did. Did Mao stand on Lenin's shoulders.; and b) it will contribute to understanding why the Chinese Communist Party won the revolution.
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Nationalism and communism in Eastern Europe and the Soviet UnionKemp, Walter Adams January 1997 (has links)
No description available.
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Bulgakov's novel The master and margarita and the subversion of socialist realism /Yurichenko, Anastasia Vladimirovna, January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Oregon, 2008. / Typescript. Includes vita and abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 61-63). Also available online in Scholars' Bank.
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"Women's women" Socialist Party activists and writers for the Progressive Woman, 1907-1915 /Couturier, Michelle C. January 1985 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1985. / Typescript. eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 143-150).
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