Titlebook: Stalinism and the Soviet-Finnish War, 1939–40; Crisis Management, C Malcolm L. G. Spencer Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

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PANEL

Stalinism and the Soviet-Finnish War, 1939–40978-3-319-94646-7Series ISSN 2633-5964 Series E-ISSN 2633-5972

ETHER

St Antony‘s Serieshttp://image.papertrans.cn/s/image/875686.jpg

十字架

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94646-7Soviet Union; Red Army; propaganda; Communist International; Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union

狗舍

Malcolm L. G. SpencerExamines the extent to which Stalin‘s Soviet regime had the institutions and agents in the late 1930s to cope with the crisis of war in Finland.Assesses a broad cast of characters ranging from ?Joseph

Resign

Introduction,together offer a view of the complex and interrelated nature of events during this turbulent period. Discussion of the project’s broader aims, a review of the existing literature, an outline of sources used, and a summary of chapters is also provided.

probate

Crisis-Management, Censorship, Control,he activities of Andrei Zhdanov and Otto Kuusinen allows the introduction of the second element of control—the importance of language and ideology at the outbreak and escalation of the fighting. The chapter provides a close study of the official script for the war, circulated by the Kremlin through the domestic and international communist press.

无聊点好

Life in Leningrad,regime, or any credence given to the party line. The complexity of individual responses to the war is preserved in the abundance of surviving letters and gifts gathered for Soviet troops, and the attention paid to public commentary, gossip and rumours in the records of party and state surveillance organs.

CAGE

cuticle

Conclusion,ibility for the propaganda machinery’s failure to respond effectively to the rapidly shifting events of the period lies to a large extent with Stalin himself, in his persistent efforts to maintain a personal monopoly over the decision-making process, and control the flow of information into the public sphere.