Form of presentation | Articles in international journals and collections |
Year of publication | 2021 |
Язык | английский |
|
Sergeev Sergey Alekseevich, author
|
Bibliographic description in the original language |
Sergeev S, Kuznetsova A., Under the Weight of the Soviet Legacy and Political Repressions: The Radical Left in Late Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia//Soviet and Post Soviet Review. - 2021. - Vol., Is.. - . |
Annotation |
Mass protest movements of the early 2010s, particularly the Occupy movement, stimulated the rise of radical left organizations globally. In Southern Europe, radical left parties celebrated their first electoral successes. In Russia, radical left organizations were also influenced by this upsurge of social protest movements and participated in the Bolotnaya protests in 2011-2012 but were marginalized and disintegrated shortly after, resuming their activities only by 2019. This article explores the radical left movements and groups in Russia and offers projections for their future. The Russian radical left is divided into three sub-groups: fundamentalist communists who identify with Stalin and the Soviet Union, libertarian socialists and communists (subdivided into neo-anarchists, autonomists, and neo-Trotskyists), and hybrid organizations (e.g., the Left Front). These organizations face two major constraints unknown to their Western counterparts: the prevalence of paleo-Stalinism and political repressions. Unless these restrictions are lifted, radical left organizations in Russia will not be able to overcome their current crisis. |
Keywords |
Radical left parties; Russian radical left; anarchists; Antifa; Left front |
The name of the journal |
Soviet and Post Soviet Review
|
URL |
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85122656138&doi=10.30965%2f18763324-bja10054&partnerID=40&md5=1bb8842affddc8731b67f4e0ecca4464 |
Please use this ID to quote from or refer to the card |
https://repository.kpfu.ru/eng/?p_id=262242&p_lang=2 |
Full metadata record |
Field DC |
Value |
Language |
dc.contributor.author |
Sergeev Sergey Alekseevich |
ru_RU |
dc.date.accessioned |
2021-01-01T00:00:00Z |
ru_RU |
dc.date.available |
2021-01-01T00:00:00Z |
ru_RU |
dc.date.issued |
2021 |
ru_RU |
dc.identifier.citation |
Sergeev S, Kuznetsova A., Under the Weight of the Soviet Legacy and Political Repressions: The Radical Left in Late Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia//Soviet and Post Soviet Review. - 2021. - Vol., Is.. - . |
ru_RU |
dc.identifier.uri |
https://repository.kpfu.ru/eng/?p_id=262242&p_lang=2 |
ru_RU |
dc.description.abstract |
Soviet and Post Soviet Review |
ru_RU |
dc.description.abstract |
Mass protest movements of the early 2010s, particularly the Occupy movement, stimulated the rise of radical left organizations globally. In Southern Europe, radical left parties celebrated their first electoral successes. In Russia, radical left organizations were also influenced by this upsurge of social protest movements and participated in the Bolotnaya protests in 2011-2012 but were marginalized and disintegrated shortly after, resuming their activities only by 2019. This article explores the radical left movements and groups in Russia and offers projections for their future. The Russian radical left is divided into three sub-groups: fundamentalist communists who identify with Stalin and the Soviet Union, libertarian socialists and communists (subdivided into neo-anarchists, autonomists, and neo-Trotskyists), and hybrid organizations (e.g., the Left Front). These organizations face two major constraints unknown to their Western counterparts: the prevalence of paleo-Stalinism and political repressions. Unless these restrictions are lifted, radical left organizations in Russia will not be able to overcome their current crisis. |
ru_RU |
dc.language.iso |
ru |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
|
ru_RU |
dc.title |
Under the Weight of the Soviet Legacy and Political Repressions: The Radical Left in Late Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia |
ru_RU |
dc.type |
Articles in international journals and collections |
ru_RU |
|