165 Abolition of Money 3 Absolutism (True Believer

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

165 Abolition of Money 3 Absolutism (True Believer Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Index abolition of money 3 creation of ‘national champions’ absolutism (true believer syndrome) 64 28–9, 39–42 inflation and 60 agriculture 11, 26, 39 macroeconomic imbalances 60 Alesina, Alberto 104 state controls 59–60 anthropology (pressure-of-history) natural resources 18, 61 37–8, 56–7, 84–5, 156 structuralist economics 60 anti-capitalists/-globalists 4–5, 8–10 see also BRIC countries ‘peaceniks’ 9–10 BRIC countries 158 ‘The Indignant’ 3, 5, 10, 12–13, 135, strengths and weaknesses 90–94 147 structural transitions in economic prospective alliances 11–12 development process 64–70 archeology 34–5 see also Brazil; China; India; astrophysics 35 Russia Attali, Jacques 115–16 Brown, Gordon 120–21 Australia 93, 111 Bulgaria 67 Austria 64, 67, 99, 125 Aviva survey 118 Canada 93, 101–2 capitalism 6, 149–50 Balladur, Édouard 119 Cardoso, F.M. 62 Baltic countries 126, 153 Castro, Fidel 111 banks 97, 100 change, attitudes towards 155 Barro, Robert 102 China 6, 17, 25, 72–82 Bauer, Peter 7 demographic policies/consumption/ ‘Beijing Consensus’ 75 labor 77–8, 88, 92–3 Belgium 64, 99 environmental problems 79 Bhagwati, Jagdish 82, 85–6 expectations, ideological and BHP Billiton (Australia) 18 substantive 72–3, 79–81 biofuels 43 foreign trade 76–7 Brazil 59–64 housing market 75 demographic factors 93 industrial economy 74 efficiencies/growth/macroeconomic innovation/research/education 81–2, stability 61–3 159 foreign direct investment 60 investment-intensive growth 75–6 GDP per capita increases overview of prospects 159 (1950–1995) 60 share of private consumption in interventionist/inward-oriented GDP 75–6 economics town and village enterprises 74–5 bureaucratization and wage see also BRIC countries differentials 60–61 Club of Rome 14–15 165 Jan Winiecki - 9781781951712 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/24/2021 05:17:16AM via free access Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) 166 Index collectivism 3–4, 37–8, 52–3, 74–5, democracy 152–3, 155, 160 111–12, 116, 136 within Europe 153–5 communist economies 3, 6, 22, 28, taxation posited as solution to 50–52, 66–7, 80 problems 150–52 criminality 146–7 welfare state as determinant of Cuba 111 problems 141–8 Czech Republic 153 adjusted and non-adjusted Czechoslovakia 67 scenarios 119, 121, 160–62 economic structuralism 60 Dalrymple, Theodore (pen name) 123, economies: world ranking (1850) 92 147 Economist, The (8 September 2008) 102 Dasgupta, A.K. 81 education 81–2, 129 debt 98–102, 103, 116 Ehrlich, Paul 22–3 democracy 152–3, 155, 160 Eichengreen, B. 69 demographic factors employment subsidies 151 Brazil 93 energy consumption, communist/ China 77–8, 88, 92–3 capitalist comparisons 67 India 89–90, 93 energy supply, see mineral resource Russia 52–3, 92–3 cycles United States of America 131, European Monetary Union 124–7 137–8, 151, 156 European Union 54 working age changes: comparison economic growth and employment projections (2006–50) 93 benefits 129 Denmark 67 economic strengths 153–4 Deutsch, Karl 155 Eurozone crisis 124–7 Growth and Stability Pact (GSP) East–Central European economies 51, 124 52, 66, 126, 153 membership rules 124–5 Easterly, William 7 welfare: adjustment and non- Eberstadt, Nicholas 137, 138 adjustment scenarios 160–62 ecological issues 38–9, 79, 107–8 see also individual country names economic analysis of politics 41 expansionary policies 102–3 economic cycles, see mineral resource cycles financial crisis, see global financial economic freedom crisis growth and 5–6 financial transactions tax 150–51 innovation and 54, 133–4 Finland 67, 125 profit-making principle 100 fiscal policies 104, 124, 131–2, 150–52 structural transitions 64–70 fiscal revenues 151 agriculture to industrialization food production 11, 26, 39 66–8 foreign aid 6–7 ‘good-enough’ rules scenario 65 foreign direct investment (FDI) 6, 55, industrialization to services 60 68–70 France 64, 92, 93, 146 institutional factors 69–70 collectivist ideas 116–17 US exceptionalism 134–9, 155–6 demoralization through subsidy economic prospects 141–57 117–18 capitalism questioned 149–50 expenditure and sustainability 99, overview 158–60 115–16 strengths/advantages 152–7 pensions 105, 118 Jan Winiecki - 9781781951712 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/24/2021 05:17:16AM via free access Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Index 167 state-dominated character of 119–20 anthropogenic ‘settled science’ trade unions and 118 29–31 work ethic/workfare 119 archeologists 34–5 France Telecom 118 astrophysicists 35 Friedman, Milton 40, 143 geologists 36 Fukuyama, Francis, The Origins of ‘Heidelberg Appeal’ 30 Political Order 65 ‘Maunder Minimum’ 35–6 overview 42–5 Gandhi, Rajiv 87 globalization 3–14 GDP ratios anti-globalists/anti-capitalists 4–5, debt ratios 103, 124, 132 8–10 energy intensity, communist/ ‘peaceniks’ 9–10 capitalist comparisons 67 ‘The Indignant’ 3, 5, 10, 12–13, per capita, as measure of growth 54, 135, 147 57, 68–9, 73, 75–6 prospective alliances 11–12 public expenditure ratios 97–9, economic freedom and catch-up 103–4, 116, 142 rates 5–6 geology 36 foreign aid 6–7 Germany 67, 92, 93, 99, 112–15, 126, foreign direct investment (FDI) 6 146, 161 Gore, Al 29–31 global financial crisis 97–108 Gray, John 14–15 interest rate cuts 102–3 growth, see economic freedom; GDP pension liabilities 105–7 ratios public expenditure and indebtedness Greece 105, 124 97–100 ‘green economy’, see global warming GDP ratios 103–4 Greenspan, Alan 102 US housing market 100–101 Growth and Stability Pact (EU) 124 welfare state model and 103 global warming 28–46 Hayek, Friedrich von 38 biofuels 43 Heitger, Bernhard 98 climatologists and 31–4 history 37–8, 56–7, 84–5, 156 anthropogenic supporters and Hoffer, Eric, The True Believer 28–9 mitigators 34 Hollande, François 117 databases and methodology 32–3 housing markets 75, 100–103 predictive models 32 Hughes, Gordon 43–4 economics of 107–8 Hungary 67, 153 government subsidy and public choice 41–2 immigration 138 ‘green economy’ 43, 107–8 Index of Economic Freedom 120 media and 40 India 6, 82–90, 92 psychology and political economics bureaucracy 84, 86–7, 89 of 37–46 demographic factors 89–90, 93 obsessive compulsive disorder 39 dirigiste economy 82–3 ‘pressure-of-history’ explanation exports 89 37–8 historical and religious influences technology, fear of 38–9 84–6 ‘true believer syndrome’ 28–9, industrialization 83–4 39–42 job creation 88 renewables 43–4 poverty 87, 88–90 skeptics’ views 29–37 pro-market shift 86 Jan Winiecki - 9781781951712 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/24/2021 05:17:16AM via free access Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) 168 Index reforms 84–5, 88 Keynesian multiplier 150 service sector development 86, 89 Kindleberger, Charles 144–5 see also BRIC countries Kohl, Helmut 9 ‘The Indignant’ 3, 5, 10, 12–13, 135, Kolakowski, Leszek 12 147 Korea 93 individualism and learned helplessness Kornai, János 76 144–5 Indonesia 92, 93 Lal, Deepak 84–5 Industrial Revolution 133 learned helplessness 143–9 industrialization legal systems 122–3, 146–7 in China 74 Lindzen, Richard 29, 34 under communism 50–52 Lomborg, Bjørn 44 dynamic transition from agriculture Luce, Edward 86, 87 to 66–8 Luxembourg 99 in India 83–4 inflation 60 Magnusson, David 143–4 institutions Marxism 3, 6 as determinants of growth 5, 70, 74, Maslov’s hierarchy of needs 79 113 McTaggart, David 40 economic transitions and 63–5, Mead, Walter Russell 155 68–70 media 40 bad choices and wishful thinking Mexico 93 110–11 Miami 136 British 121–3 military activities 156 European Monetary Union 124–7 military expenditures and exports 52, French 115–20 132 German 112–15 Mill, John Stuart 9, 45 India’s dirigiste economy 82–3 mineral resource cycles 14–26 liberal, rule-of-law 152–3 action–reaction model 24 religious, see religion capitalist market economy 24 see also political economics; public dynamics of supply and demand expenditure; welfare state 15–17 intellectual freedom 159 availability/lead time 17–18 interest rates 102–3 investment phases 20–21 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate price decline triggers 20 Change (IPCC) 107–8 supply response and new Ireland 146 technologies 18–19 iron ore 18 political errors and 25–6, 58 Islamic economies 163 shortage predictions 14–15, 22–3 Italy 64, 67, 92, 99, 146 mortgages 100–102 Moyo, Dambisa 7 Jager, Cornelis de 35 Muravchik, Joshua, Heaven on Earth Japan 92, 93 3 job creation, India 88 Muslim economies 163 journalists 40 judicial systems 122–3, 146–7 Napieralski, G. 150 Nehru, Jawaharlal 83 Kaletsky, Anatole, Capitalism 4.0: The Netherlands 99, 125, 146, 147 Birth of a New Economy 10 Nietzsche, Friedrich 13 Kennedy, Paul 150 Nouvel Observateur, Le 118 Jan Winiecki - 9781781951712 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/24/2021 05:17:16AM via free access Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Macintosh HD:Users:Raydens:Public:RAYDENS IMAC JOBS:14052 - EE - WINIECKI:WINIECKI 9781781951705 PRINT (M3118) Index 169 oil 16, 18, 58 ‘true believer syndrome’ 28–9, Olson, Mancur, The Logic of Collective 39–42 Action 11 renewables 43–4 OPEC 17 Ridley, Matt 39 Rio Conference (1992) 30 Park, D.
Recommended publications
  • |||GET||| True Believer 1St Edition
    TRUE BELIEVER 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Nicholas Sparks | 9781455571666 | | | | | The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements Early in the book Hoffer identifies many true believers as those who seek "substitutes either for the whole self or for the elements which make life bearable and which they cannot evoke out of their individual resources. This is silly and simplistic. While all these studies are equally indispensable in the studying of mass movements, it's the contemporary associations that Hoffer didn't get to see which really quantifies the power of this book. The playing field is emotion, not reason, and the True Believer 1st edition of the movement ultimately depends on its ability to foster cohesion, unity, the sense of being part of a tribe. All mass movements are uncompromising. It's about how True Believer 1st edition seas of people congeal to hate or be fascinated by True Believer 1st edition certain object, person, ideology. It is essential to have a tangible enemy, not merely an abstract one. Related Articles. Apr 14, Olivia rated it it was ok. The "practical men of action" take over leadership from the fanatics, marking the end of the "dynamic phase" and steering the mass movement away from the fanatic's self-destructiveness. This book had an interesting plot and vulnerable characters. Online Collections. Cover of the first edition. True Believer 1st edition 1 comment. A born skeptic, he travels to the small town of Boone Creek, North Carolina, determined to find t From the world's most beloved chronicler of the heart comes this astonishing story of everlasting love.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters from the Right: Content-Analysis of A
    LETTERS FROM THE RIGHT: CONTENT-ANALYSIS OF A LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN By James McEvoy Assistant Project Director Institute for Social Research The University of Michigan With Richard Schmuck Mark Chesler Associate Professor Acting Project Director Group Dynamics Center Institute for Social Researcr Temple University The University of Michigan CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON UTILIZATION OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE April, 1966 PREFACE This research was sponsored by the Office of Research Adminis• tration of The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; administered by the Institute for Social Research, Center for Research on Utilization of Scientific Knowledge. We gratefully acknowledge the invaluable assistance of Dr. Rudolf Schmerl, Dr. Floyd Mann, Dr. Lawrence Phillips, Elizabeth McEvoy, Sharon Pietila, Louis Paskoff, and Esther Schaeffer in securing and completing this project. Our largest debt, however, is to the magazine which supplied us with these letters- and to the letter writers themselves James McEvoy was responsible for the writing and data analysis; Richard Schmuck and Mark Chesler were project directors and advisors in the construction of the code. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface ii List of Tables iv List of Illustrations v Introduction . r . 1 Demographic and Comparative Analysis of the Letters ... 10 Sex Differences Between the Two Studies 20 Indexes of the Social Status of the Authors of the Letters 21 Literacy 24 Group Salience and Literacy 28 Group Salience and "Pressure Tactics" 30 The True Believers 36 The Socio-Economic Status of the True Believer 38 Group Salience 42 Religiosity 44 Conclusions and Implications for Further Research .... 47 Bibliography of References " 51 General References on Super-Patriotism 53 Super-Patriot Literature by Areas of Concern » 55 iii LIST OF TABLES Tables Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A VOICE from the DEAD Philosophical Arabesques
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by DCU Online Research Access Service A VOICE FROM THE DEAD Helena Sheehan Introduction to Philosophical Arabesques by Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin (1888-1938) published by Monthly Review Press and New York University Press New York 2004 This is a voice from the dead. It is a voice speaking to a time that never heard it, a time that never had a chance to hear it. It is only speaking now to a time not very well disposed to hearing it. This text was written in 1937 in the dark of the night in the depths of the Lubyanka prison in Moscow. It was completed in November on the 20 th anniversary of the socialist revolution to which its author had given his life, the revolution that was in the process of devouring its own true believers, the revolution that was not only condemning him to death but demanding that he slander his whole life. This text lay buried in a Kremlin vault for more than half a century after its author had been executed and his name expunged from the pages of the books telling of the history he had participated in making. After decades, his name was restored and his memory honoured in a brief interval where the story of the revolution was retold, retold in a society to which it crucially mattered, just before that society collapsed to be replaced by one in which the story was retold in another and hostile way, a society in which his legacy no longer mattered to many.
    [Show full text]
  • Indirect Personality Assessment of the Violent True Believer
    JOURNAL OF PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT, 82(2), 138–146 Copyright © 2004, Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. MASTER LECTURE Indirect Personality Assessment of the ViolentPERSONALITY ASSESSMENTMELOY OF THE VIOLENTTrue TRUE BELIEVER Believer J. Reid Meloy Department of Psychiatry University of California, San Diego and University of San Diego School of Law The violent true believer is an individual committed to an ideology or belief system which ad- vances homicide and suicide as a legitimate means to further a particular goal. The author ex- plores useful sources of evidence for an indirect personality assessment of such individuals. He illustrates both idiographic and nomothetic approaches to indirect personality assessment through comparative analyses of Timothy McVeigh, an American who bombed the federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995, and Mohamed Atta, an Egyptian who led the airplane at- tacks against the World Trade Center and the Pentagon in 2001. The risks of indirect personal- ity assessment and ethical concerns are identified. For the past 9 years I have been intermittently consulting Immediately following the September 11 attacks and in with various federal intelligence agencies, teaching them the midst of my own shock and grief, I decided that the best what we know about such things as psychopathy and helping contribution I could make would be to help the intelligence them to understand the motivations and behaviors of various community understand an individual who develops a homi- individuals who threaten our national security. Following cidal and suicidal state of mind. I marshaled my resources, September 11, 2001, the frequency and intensity of this work contacted several colleagues, and within 10 days we pro- increased dramatically, and out of the awful flowering of the duced an advisory paper that was submitted to the Behavioral terrorist attacks on that autumn day blossomed a construct, Analysis Program of the Counterintelligence Division of the “the violent true believer,” about which I want to speak.
    [Show full text]
  • The Thom Hartmann Reader
    An Excerpt From The Thom Hartmann Reader by Thom Hartmann Edited by Tai Moses Published by Berrett-Koehler Publishers The Thom Hartmann Reader Thom Hartmann Edited by Tai Moses Contents Editor’s Note ix Introduction: The Stories of Our Times 1 Part I We the People 7 The Radical Middle 10 The Story of Carl 13 Democracy Is Inevitable 31 An Informed and Educated Electorate 39 Whatever Happened to Cannery Row? 53 Part II Brainstorms 57 The Edison Gene 60 Older and Younger Cultures 78 Framing 88 Walking the Blues Away 103 Part III Visions and Visionaries 115 Life in a Tipi 118 How to Raise a Fully Human Child 122 Starting Salem in New Hampshire 137 Younger-Culture Drugs of Control 145 The Secret of “Enough” 158 viii The Thom Hartmann Reader Part IV Earth and Edges 165 The Atmosphere 167 The Death of the Trees 176 Cool Our Fever 183 Something Will Save Us 198 Part V Journeys 209 Uganda Sojourn 211 Russia: A New Seed Planted among Thorns 221 Caral, Peru: A Thousand Years of Peace 235 After the Crash 251 Part VI America the Corporatocracy 263 The True Story of the Boston Tea Party 266 Wal-Mart Is Not a Person 274 Medicine for Health, Not for Profi t 293 Privatizing the Commons 302 Sociopathic Paychecks 312 Acknowledgments 317 Notes 319 Index 329 About the Author 341 About the Editor 343 PART I We the People t’s hard to pigeonhole Thom Hartmann. He has a unique I synthesis of qualities not oft en found in one person: a scholar’s love of history, a scientist’s zeal for facts, a visionary’s seeking aft er truth, an explorer’s appetite for adventure and novelty.
    [Show full text]
  • Totalitarianism 1 Totalitarianism
    Totalitarianism 1 Totalitarianism Totalitarianism (or totalitarian rule) is a political system where the state holds total authority over the society and seeks to control all aspects of public and private life wherever necessary.[1] The concept of totalitarianism was first developed in a positive sense in the 1920's by the Italian fascists. The concept became prominent in Western anti-communist political discourse during the Cold War era in order to highlight perceived similarities between Nazi Germany and other fascist regimes on the one hand, and Soviet communism on the other.[2][3][4][5][6] Aside from fascist and Stalinist movements, there have been other movements that are totalitarian. The leader of the historic Spanish reactionary conservative movement called the Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right declared his intention to "give Spain a true unity, a new spirit, a totalitarian polity..." and went on to say "Democracy is not an end but a means to the conquest of the new state. Moloch of Totalitarianism – memorial of victims of repressions exercised by totalitarian regimes, When the time comes, either parliament submits or we will eliminate at Levashovo, Saint Petersburg. it."[7] Etymology The notion of "totalitarianism" a "total" political power by state was formulated in 1923 by Giovanni Amendola who described Italian Fascism as a system fundamentally different from conventional dictatorships.[8] The term was later assigned a positive meaning in the writings of Giovanni Gentile, Italy’s most prominent philosopher and leading theorist of fascism. He used the term “totalitario” to refer to the structure and goals of the new state.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolution and Culture: the Bogdanov-Lenin Controversy (Cornell, 1988) Library of Congress Cataloging-In-Publication Data Sochor, Zenovia A
    A. A. Bogdanov, 1873-1928 REVOLUTION AND CULTURE The Bogdanov-Lenin Controversy ZENOVIA A. SOCHOR Studies of the Harriman Institute CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS Ithaca and London Copyright © 1988 by Cornell University All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in a review, this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher. For information, address Cornell University Pres~, 124 Roberts Place, Ithaca, New York 14850. First published 1988 by Cornell University Press. • International Standard Book Number 0-8014-2088-1 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 87-25063 Printed in the United States of America Librarians: Library of Congress cataloging information appears on the last page of the book. The paper in this book is acid-free and meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. To my parents, Joseph and Maria Sochor STUDIES OF THE HARRIMAN INSTITUTE Columbia University The W. Averell Harriman Institute for Advanced Study of the Soviet Union, Columbia University, sponsors the Studies of the Harriman Institute in the belief that their publication contributes to scholarly research and public understanding. In this way the Institute, while not necessarily endorsing their conclusions, is pleased to make available the results of some of the research conducted under its auspices. A list of the Studies appears at the back of the book. Contents Preface ix Part I Points of Departure 1. The Bogdanov-Lenin Controversy 3 2. Cultural Prerequisites of Revolution 21 3. Bogdanovism 42 Part II After October: Which Way to Socialism? 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The Islamic State: a Political-Religious Totalitarian Regime
    The Islamic State: A Political-Religious Totalitarian Regime The Islamic State: A Political-Religious Totalitarian Regime Allison Haslett Abstract This paper explores the Islamic State’s form of government as a political-reli- gious totalitarian regime. This new classification is derived from an in-depth analysis of the State’s revolutionary transformation from a group of radicalized Sunni Muslims into an entirely unique, organized, and global terrorist organization with a totalitarian foun- dation. The State utilizes common totalitarian tropes in its agenda and ideology, practice of total control, recruitment, destruction of history, and symbolism. Furthermore, analysis and translation of the ideological view of the writings by political theorists Dostoevsky, Hoffer, and Arendt expand on these tropes, providing additional support for the State’s classification as a political-religious totalitarian regime. Because of the Islamic State’s sta- tus as a global threat, both defining and understanding this new classification are essen- tial; however, in order to know how to address this threat, it must first be understood. Middle Tennessee State University 73 Scientia et Humanitas: A Journal of Student Research Over the past ten years, the media has been dominated by discussion surround- ing the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) as a revolutionary radical Islamic force that presents a global threat to democracy. While not completely incorrect, this depiction fails to present a comprehensive perspective by excluding the mass movement, religious indoctrination, and political ideology of ISIS or, as it is now known, the Islamic State. The State is unique in its ability to unify religion and politics to establish a strong totalitarian state, making clear the emergence of a new type of government—the political-religious totalitarian regime.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legitimizing Role of Palingenetic Myth in Ideocracies Griffin, Roger
    www.ssoar.info The legitimizing role of palingenetic myth in ideocracies Griffin, Roger Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: Hannah-Arendt-Institut für Totalitarismusforschung e.V. an der TU Dresden Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Griffin, R. (2012). The legitimizing role of palingenetic myth in ideocracies. Totalitarismus und Demokratie, 9(1), 39-56. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-384427 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed to alter this document in any Urheberrechtshinweise und sonstigen Hinweise auf gesetzlichen way, to copy it for public or commercial purposes, to exhibit the Schutz beibehalten werden. Sie dürfen dieses Dokument document in public, to perform, distribute or otherwise use the nicht in irgendeiner Weise abändern, noch dürfen Sie document in public. dieses Dokument für öffentliche oder kommerzielle Zwecke By using this particular document, you accept the above-stated vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, aufführen, vertreiben oder conditions of use.
    [Show full text]
  • The Phenomenon of the Personality Cult — a Historical Perspective
    1 The phenomenon of the personality cult — a historical perspective Men make their own history, but they do not make it as they please; they do not make it under self-selected circumstances, but under circumstances existing already, given and transmitted from the past. The tradition of all dead generations weighs like a nightmare on the brains of the living. And just as they seem to be occupied with revolutionizing themselves and things, creating something that did not exist before, precisely in such epochs of revolutionary crisis they anxiously conjure up the spirits of the past to their service, borrowing from them names, battle slogans, and costumes in order to present this new scene in world history in time-honored disguise and borrowed language. Thus Luther put on the mask of the Apostle Paul, the Revolution of 1789–1814 draped itself alternately in the guise of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire, and the Revolution of 1848 knew nothing better to do than to parody, now 1789, now the revolutionary tradition of 1793–95. Karl Marx1 Every period has its great men, and if these are lacking, it invents them. Claude Adrien Helvétius2 1 Karl Marx, ‘18th Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte. Karl Marx 1852,’ Marxists Internet Archive, www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1852/18th-brumaire/ch01.htm (accessed 4 Jul. 2011). 2 Helvétius, quoted in Leon Trotskii, My life, www.marxists.org/archive/trotsky/1930/mylife/ ch41.htm (accessed 2 Nov. 2016). 49 THE PERSONALITY CUlt OF StaliN IN SOVIET POSTERS, 1929–1953 Before turning to an examination of the way in which the image of Stalin was marketed in propaganda posters during his leadership, it is necessary to define some key terms and to explore some of the central concepts that enhance understanding of the intent and context for Soviet propaganda.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inside History of the American Presidency by David Greenberg © 2016
    Republic of Spin: An Inside History of the American Presidency by David Greenberg © 2016 BIBLIOGRAPHY This bibliography lists all the works cited and significant works consulted for Republic of Spin: An Inside History of the American Presidency (New York: W.W. Norton, 2016). Its sections are (I) Archives; (II) Books and Articles; and (III) Periodicals. Routine newspaper and magazine articles are not individually cited but included in the Periodicals section. Websites used can be found in the book’s endnotes. I. ARCHIVES Oral History Project, Columbia University, New York, NY Arthur W. Page Oral History Eric Sevareid Oral History George W. Ball Oral History James C. Hagerty Oral History James Wechsler Oral History L. Richard Guylay Oral History Milton Eisenhower Oral History Sigurd Larmon Oral History Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library, Abilene, KS President’s Personal Files White House Central Files William E. Robinson Papers Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library, Austin, TX National Security Files Office Files of Fred Panzer Office Files of George Christian Vietnam Reference File White House Central Files William C. Westmoreland Papers John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, Boston, MA 1 Frank Stanton Oral History John F. Kennedy, Pre-Presidential Papers Pierre E. G. Salinger Oral History Pierre E. G. Salinger Papers, White House Staff Files Robert F. Kennedy Papers, Political Files Library of Congress, Washington, DC Archibald MacLeish Papers Calvin Coolidge Papers Daniel J. Boorstin Papers Edward L. Bernays Papers Edward T. Clark Papers George B. Cortelyou Papers George Creel Papers George H. Gallup Papers Hannah Arendt Papers James A. Farley Papers Joseph Alsop and Stewart Alsop Papers Motion Picture, Broadcasting, And Recorded Sound Division Raymond Clapper Papers Robert Woolley Papers Theodore Roosevelt Papers New York Public Library, New York, NY Institute for Propaganda Analysis Papers Richard M.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Hoffer: Implications for a Social Theory of Communication
    ERIC HOFFER: IMPLICATIONS FOR A SOCIAL THEORY OF COMMDNICATION by Jane Ann Fisher B.A., University of South Dakota, 1967 Submitted to the Department of Speech and Drama and the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. Redacted Signature Instructor in charge Redacted Signature For the Department November, 1970 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many individuals have contributed to the progress of this research project, and it is impossible for me to ac- knowledge them all. However, there are certain people who have been especially instrumental to my completion of the study. The idea for this paper first occurred to me when I was taking a course in persuasion from Professor Donn W. Parson. He suggested to me that Eric Hoffer's philosophy had not been analyzed from the perspective of communication and that this might be fruitful ground for research. In subsequent courses, Professor Parson introduced me to the theories of the symbolic interactionists and, thus, I developed the theoretical approach which I have used in this study--that of the social theory of communication. I am grateful for this background as well as the help and advice which Professor Parson has given me while serving as my advisor. I also would like to thank Professors Berg and Hamlin, members of my thesis committee, for their support of my efforts. Thanks must go to the many graduate students at the University of Kansas who have given needed criticism as well as advice. But most importantly, without the en- couragement of my husband and parents, this project would never have reached completion.
    [Show full text]