Book contents
- Freedom, Repression, and Private Property in Russia
- Freedom, Repression, and Private Property in Russia
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction Private Property as a Source of Both Freedom and Repression – The Russian Case
- 1 Private Property and Big Money in Political Regimes in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia
- 2 Ideology and Public Opinion in a Centralized Society and in a Fragmented Society
- 3 Corruption, the Power of the State, and Big Business in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Regimes
- 4 Enemies and the Issue of Legitimization in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Regimes
- 5 Political Police Before and After
- 6 Treatment of Strikers in Soviet and Post-Soviet Times: Novocherkassk and Mezhdurechensk
- 7 Geopolitics, Private Capital, and Legitimacy as Foreign Policy Goals in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia
- 8 A Freedom That Putin Dearly Loves – The Right to Leave His Country
- Conclusion The Uniqueness of Putin’s Regime in Light of Russian History
- Bibliography
- Index
4 - Enemies and the Issue of Legitimization in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Regimes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 September 2013
- Freedom, Repression, and Private Property in Russia
- Freedom, Repression, and Private Property in Russia
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction Private Property as a Source of Both Freedom and Repression – The Russian Case
- 1 Private Property and Big Money in Political Regimes in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia
- 2 Ideology and Public Opinion in a Centralized Society and in a Fragmented Society
- 3 Corruption, the Power of the State, and Big Business in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Regimes
- 4 Enemies and the Issue of Legitimization in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Regimes
- 5 Political Police Before and After
- 6 Treatment of Strikers in Soviet and Post-Soviet Times: Novocherkassk and Mezhdurechensk
- 7 Geopolitics, Private Capital, and Legitimacy as Foreign Policy Goals in Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia
- 8 A Freedom That Putin Dearly Loves – The Right to Leave His Country
- Conclusion The Uniqueness of Putin’s Regime in Light of Russian History
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Freedom, Repression, and Private Property in Russia , pp. 102 - 125Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2013