Nationalism in the Soviet Union

Nationalism in the Soviet Union was first published in 1933 and explores the Soviet citizen's mentality, Communist 'theology, and how it tried to make peace with the 'theology of nationalism that dominated the world. The author argues that both the Soviet Union and Western civilization are based on the secularization of the Biblical faith in world history, but their methods are radically different. The book provides insight into the nature of nationalism and proves that the emotional appeal of nationalism overrides all other forms of loyalties.

Format: Hardback
Length: 178 pages
Publication date: 30 November 2022
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd

First published in 1933, Nationalism in the Soviet Union is a comprehensive exploration of the Soviet citizen's mentality, Communist ideology, and their efforts to reconcile with the prevailing nationalism that dominated the global landscape. The author employs the term "theology" deliberately, as he contends that both the Soviet Union and Western civilization share a fundamental belief in the secularization of the Biblical faith in world history as a unified and comprehensive conception. While their approaches differ significantly, the Soviet Union's understanding and utilization of nationalism offer profound insights into the nature of nationalism, while simultaneously reinforcing the well-established notion that the emotional appeal of nationalism surpasses all other forms of loyalty. This book serves as both a personal account and a political commentary, making it of immense interest to students of political science, international relations, history, geography, and philosophy.

First published in 1933, Nationalism in the Soviet Union is a comprehensive exploration of the Soviet citizen's mentality, Communist ideology, and their efforts to reconcile with the prevailing nationalism that dominated the global landscape. The author employs the term "theology" deliberately, as he contends that both the Soviet Union and Western civilization share a fundamental belief in the secularization of the Biblical faith in world history as a unified and comprehensive conception. While their approaches differ significantly, the Soviet Union's understanding and utilization of nationalism offer profound insights into the nature of nationalism, while simultaneously reinforcing the well-established notion that the emotional appeal of nationalism surpasses all other forms of loyalty. This book serves as both a personal account and a political commentary, making it of immense interest to students of political science, international relations, history, geography, and philosophy.

Weight: 489g
Dimension: 216 x 138 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781032382500