Cultural Politics in International Relations by Paul Sheeran

Author:Paul Sheeran [Sheeran, Paul]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Political Science, General
ISBN: 9781351748872
Google: Y-1HDwAAQBAJ
Goodreads: 36871506
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2017-10-30T00:00:00+00:00

Notes

1 See Vaughan James (1973), Soviet Socialist Realism.

2 Bottomore (1983, [1997]:310), Marxist Thought.

3 Pasternak (1958 [1971]: 505), Doctor Zhivago.

4 Lenin (1905), Party organisation and party literature.

5 Cited in Heller and Nekrich (1982:268), Utopia in Power.

6 Op cit (1997:310), Marxist thought.

7 Milner-Gulland (1997:226), The Russians.

8 White (1994:8), The decline and fall of the USSR.

9 Bulovsky (1978:117), To Build a Castle.

10 Grant (1995:xi), In the House of Soviet Culture.

11 Reavey (1968: xiv), The New Russian Poets.

12 Plyushch (1977:52), History’s Carnival.

13 24th Congress of the CPSU, Moscow (105, 107).

14 Sergey Pantsirev (1999), On-line e-mail 11 December 1999. Moscow citizen, former Komsomol member. Keen Soviet and Westen Rock music fan. IT specialist, webmaster of Seva Novgorodsev’s official website.

15 Anna Nirmalendran (1997), Interviewed December 1997.

16 Aszabo (1998), Interviewed February 1998. Former Citizen of Bucharest, Romania.

17 Op Cit, Milner-Gullard.

18 Op Cit, Nirmalendran.

19 Op Cit, Pantsirev.

20 Heldman (1977:196), Soviet Labour Relations.

21 Op Cit, Nirmalendran.

22 Teague (1992:115), Manual Workers and the Workforce.

23 This point is made clear by Milner-Gullard (1990:167) who suggests that ‘literature has always been open to cross-fertilisation and co-operation with the other arts: the remarkable development of Russian Opera for the early nineteenth century, to take one example, is neither ‘literature led’ nor ‘music led’ but a real partnership of music, text and spectacle. In the context of indigenous unofficial Soviet rock music, there is a clear juxtaposition between ‘literature’, dissident poetry and the ‘music’.

24 Gorbachev (1986), Report made to the Central Committee of the Communist Party.

25 Lenin, Party Organisation and Literature.

26 For a comprehensive assessment of a collection of self-published works see Samizdat: Voices of the Soviet Opposition, edited by George Sanders.

27 Maclean (1992), Stalin’s Nose.

28 Havel (1985), The Power of the Powerless.

29 Barghoon (1973:27), Fractional, sectorial, and subversive opposition in Soviet politics.

30 Joanne Eccles (1998), Interviewed February.

31 Ibid, Eccles.

32 Roxburgh (1997), Roxburgh’s Russia, Radio 4 broadcast, August.

33 Anon.

34 Op cit, Utopia in Power.

35 Coser (1999), The intellectuals and Soviet reform.

36 Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Liberty (RFE/RL) are private, international radio services funded by the U.S. Government. The station broadcasts to Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. In contrast to Voice of America, the U.S. Government broadcaster whose mission focuses on American society and U.S. policies, RFE/RL concentrates on developments within its audience countries.

37 Wimbush (1989: viii), Glasnost and Empire. See B.Grant, In the House of Soviet Culture: A century of perestroikias, for an excellent insight into the experiences of national minorities in the former Soviet Union.

38 Sorrel (1990), Hobbes’s Persuasive Civil Service.

39 Hobbes (1651 [1985]:293), Leviathan.

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