Titlebook: Dissent in the Years of Krushchev; Nine Stories about D Erik Kulavig Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

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Expulsions from the Party,In this chapter we will first examine the statistics on the number of people expelled from the Party and the reasons for their expulsion, then look in more detail at some typical individual cases.

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Mass Unrest,In this section we will investigate three examples of mass unrest, which took place in three different years during the rule of Khrushchev: in Kemerovo in 1955, Karaganda in 1959 and Novocherkassk in 1962.

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The Concise Handbook of Algebrahority of a strong leader no matter how cruel and unfair his regime. It is not the aim of this book to deny the existence of such a mentality, but rather to argue for the fact that it was always at least accompanied by its opposite, ranging from open rebellion to more quiet forms of everyday resista

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Double Filtration Plasmapheresisre repressive policies which eventually won the day were the result of the Party’s general plans for modernization, in which no room had been left for religion or for other so-called ‘primitive forms of consciousness’. The tough line towards the Church and religious believers met with considerable p

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Supernormal Excitability and Conductiontific community. It was more that, here as elsewhere, people who had the wrong social origins or who had belonged to non-Bolshevik parties were more or less automatically eliminated. Another factor in the purge was the struggle between up-and-coming young scientists and the older generation. In most