Putinism: The Slow Rise of a Radical Right Regime in RussiaIn this original analysis of contemporary Russia, the author shows how Putin's regime is a completely new, right-wing political model that combines features of Mussolini's Italy with the 19th Century Bonapartism of Napoleon III and 21st Century Populism of Berlusconi. An essential read. |
Contents
| 1 | |
Part I Weimar RussiaThe Validity of a Historical Parallel | 11 |
Part II The Specter of a Fascist Russia | 98 |
Part III Putinism Bonapartism andBerlusconism | 169 |
Notes | 209 |
| 256 | |
| 265 | |
Other editions - View all
Putinism: The Slow Rise of a Radical Right Regime in Russia Marcel Van Herpen No preview available - 2013 |
Putinism: The Slow Rise of a Radical Right Regime in Russia Marcel Van Herpen No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
According aggressive Aleksandr Dugin Anna Politkovskaya anti-fascism authoritarian Baltic become Berlusconi Bonapartism citizens civil society communist corruption coup crime criminal democracy democratic developed dictatorship Dugin dynamic economic elections elite emergence empire exists fact fascist regimes fascist systems foreign former KGB genocide Gorbachev Griffin historical Hitler Holodomor Ibid ideal type ideology imperial imperialist independent inter-war Italian Fascism Kremlin leader liberal Mafia Medvedev MHVH military million Milza Ministry modern Moscow murder Mussolini Napoleon III Napoleon III’s nationalist Nazi Germany Nazism Nolte official organization Panarin Paris parliament party percent political Politkovskaya population post-Soviet post-Soviet Russia President Putin’s regime Putin’s Russia Putinist racist repression role Russian Federation Saint Petersburg Silvio Berlusconi situation social Soviet Union Stalin territories theory tion totalitarian ultra-nationalism ultra-nationalist Umland United Russia Vladimir Putin Weber Weimar Germany Weimar Parallel Weimar Republic Western World wrote Yeltsin York Zhirinovsky