NEVER SPEAK TO STRANGERS AND OTHER WRITING FROM RUSSIA AND THE SOVIET UNION

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David Satter arrived in the Soviet Union in June 1976 as the correspondent of the Financial Times of London and entered a country that was a giant theater of the absurd. The articles in this collection are a chronicle of Russia from the day Satter arrived in the Soviet Union until the present.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: PROF DAVID SATTER
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: [Place of publication not identified] IBIDEM, 2020.
Temas:
Political science.
POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Russian & Former Soviet Union.
Politics and government
Political science
Soviet Union > History.
Soviet Union > Politics and government.
URSS > Histoire.
URSS > Politique et gouvernement.
Soviet Union
History
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Abbreviations and Administrative Delineations
  • Introduction
  • Never Speak to Strangers
  • Impressions of Moscow: Beyond the Looking Glass
  • Soviets' Long Queue to Nowhere
  • Angry Russians Can't Understand Inflation
  • The Dissidents Who Strive for Western Freedoms in Russia
  • The Ghost in the Machine
  • The Price of Respectability
  • Taking a Healthy Rest
  • The Price of Soviet Achievements
  • A Burning Issue
  • From Russia Without Love
  • Trials of the Workers
  • The Price of Calling the Helsinki Bluff
  • Shaken, but Ready to Rise Again
  • Soviet Dissent and the Cold War
  • Why Moscow Has Georgia on Its Mind
  • Angry Nationalist Struggle Against Soviet Power
  • Afghanistan's Rocky Road to Socialism
  • Russia's 'Civilised North'
  • Moscow Yields to 'Interference'
  • Tensions Between Systems Show at Summit
  • Bitter-Sweet Search for Ancestors in Ukraine
  • The Crime That Can Only Exist Behind Closed Borders
  • Planning and Politics Strangle the Soviet Economy
  • Josef Stalin's Legacy Leaves Soviet Leaders in Dilemma
  • Sakharov's Arrest Links Dissidence with Detente
  • The Limits of Detente
  • 200 Soviet Officials Held
  • Fighting a War of Shadows
  • Moscow Starts 'Phoney War' Over Peace
  • Why the Russians Think They Have Taken Schmidt for a Ride
  • Russia Through the Looking Glass
  • View from Middle Russia
  • How the Kremlin Kept Moscow Under Wraps
  • Russia Keeping Its Hands off Poland
  • Where Some Miners Are More Equal Than Others
  • Moscow Weighs Gains and Losses Against Dictates of Ideology
  • Soviet Defeat in Poland
  • Few Goods in Grocery Store 7
  • The Soviet View of Information
  • A Match for the Soviets
  • The KGB Puts Down a Marker
  • The System of Forced Labor in Russia
  • The Soviets Freeze a Peace Worker
  • What Russia Tells Russians About Afghanistan
  • The Legacy of Leonid Brezhnev
  • The Soviets Slam the Door on Jewish Emigration
  • Soviet Threat Is One of Ideas More Than Arms
  • Treating Soviet Psychiatric Abuse
  • The Kremlin Tortures a Psychiatrist
  • Yuri Andropov: The Specter Vanishes
  • Private Soviet Screenings of Forbidden Films? Insane!
  • In New Gulag, Soviets Turning to Murder by Neglect
  • Don't Talk with Murderers
  • Moscow Feeds a Lap-Dog Foreign Press
  • Moscow's 'New Openness' Illusion
  • A Test Case
  • Why Glasnost Can't Work
  • A Journalist Who Loved His Country
  • Response to Fukuyama
  • Winter in Moscow
  • Setting the Sverdlovsk Story Straight
  • Moscow Believes in Tears
  • The Seeds of Soviet Instability
  • Yeltsin: Shadow of a Doubt
  • A Tragic Master Plan
  • The Failure of Russian Reformers
  • Rude Awakening
  • Yeltsin: Modified Victory
  • Organized Crime Is Smothering Russian Civil Society
  • The Wild East
  • The Shadow of Aum Shinri Kyo
  • The Cost of the Yeltsin Presidency
  • The Rise of the Russian Criminal State
  • The Human Rights Situation in Russia
  • Anatomy of a Massacre
  • The Shadow of Ryazan
  • Not so Quick
  • Death in Moscow

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