Beyond Totalitarianism 2008
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9780511802652.009
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The New Man in Stalinist Russia and Nazi Germany

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Cited by 18 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…One can agree with Fritzsche and Hellbeck when they claim that the appeal to individual consciousness and willpower was an innovation of Stalinism, implying a sharp rebuff to the mechanistic views of a person of the 1920s 43 .…”
Section: Evolution Of the New Man Ideal In The 1930s: Factors And Chamentioning
confidence: 71%
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“…One can agree with Fritzsche and Hellbeck when they claim that the appeal to individual consciousness and willpower was an innovation of Stalinism, implying a sharp rebuff to the mechanistic views of a person of the 1920s 43 .…”
Section: Evolution Of the New Man Ideal In The 1930s: Factors And Chamentioning
confidence: 71%
“…The second stage, beginning in the late 1920s to include the 1930s, was marked by the onset of the Stalinist period in engineering the New Man. The fi rst phase was rather experimental, characterized by the search for an idealized proletarian subject, the use of industrial technology advantages, and the scientifi c arrangement of collective labor to help it take the necessary shape 36 . The ideas of the Marxist founding fathers were developed by N.I.…”
Section: Evolution Of the New Man Ideal In The 1930s: Factors And Chamentioning
confidence: 99%
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