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Narratives on the Collapse of the USSR A Roundtable Discussion | Plokhii | Radchenko | Zubok 

Monterey Initiative in Russian Studies
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Serhii Plokhii, Sergey Radchenko, and Vladislav Zubok offer unique insights on the how and why of the Soviet collapse in a roundtable that challenges popular historiographical myths about the world-shaking event.
Serhii Plokhii is the Mykhailo Hrushevsky Professor of Ukrainian History and the director of the Ukrainian Research Institute at Harvard University. His book, The Last Empire: The Final Days of the Soviet Union, was published in 2015.
Sergey Radchenko is the Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. He has written extensively on the Cold War, nuclear history, and on Russian and Chinese foreign and security policies.
Vladislav Zubok is Professor of International History at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His books include, among others, A Failed Empire: the Soviet Union in the Cold War from Stalin to Gorbachev (University of North Carolina Press, 2007), and Collapse: The Fall of the Soviet Union (Yale University Press, 2021).
The question and answer session (Q&A) of all Monterey Summer Symposium on Russia events is exclusive to our fellows. We do not record the Q&A session.

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26 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 4   
@galshaine2018
@galshaine2018 5 месяцев назад
Superb talk! Not just for people invested in this historical topic but also as a methodological lesson / tutorial. Personally I feel that the whole "question" is actually two separate, yet combined, issues: Why did the empire of the one party system collapse? Why did the Soviet Union, and the whole "Eastern Block" system disintegrate so rapidly? At least with the 2nd question answer is rather obvious: Both the Eastern block as well as the Soviet Union functioned as a cluster of sovereign states / republics. The Moscow center had to/wanted to (both options are valid for different cases) preserve and work with those political units. Once the central Moscow capital became weak the local forces immediately usurped powers. And this happened even if these powers weren't ethnically homogenous and non Russian. Its a natural tendency of systems. The local branch manager would be happy to become a "boss" and not just an appointed manager, if he feels he can.
@miguelangelcalderonquispe8252
Me gustaria que la editorial Critica vuelva a publicar el libro de Zubok sobre imperio fallido
@tonyholmes962
@tonyholmes962 Год назад
Difference is always apparent first Continuity takes time to emerge.
@k.u.5798
@k.u.5798 2 года назад
Disagree with Plokhii big time.
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