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printThe Soviet Collapse and Its Potential Consequencies:
Bankruptcy, Segmentation, Involution
Rubric: PROBLEMS AND JUDGMENTS
For citation:
Derluguian G. The Soviet Collapse and Its Potential Consequencies: Bankruptcy, Segmentation, Involution . – Polis. Political Studies. 2000. No. 2
Abstract
Causes that led to the Soviet collapse are considered in this first part of the article. The author shows that the causes of the Soviet collapse have almost nothing to do with socialist ideology which, in its practical implementation, was just a variety of a modernization reform typical for the 20th century. In the author’s opinion, the USSR broke up due to overspecialization in the course of preparations for waging the wars of the industrialization epoch, and to the creation of a bureaucratic state, as well as to overadaptation to the geopolitical situation of the 20th century.
Content No. 2, 2000
See also:
Sorokin K.E.,
Russia and the Play of Geopolitical Interests in the Great Ocean Area. – Polis. Political Studies. 1994. No4
Kapustin B.G.,
Postcommunism as Postmodernity (Russian Variant). – Polis. Political Studies. 2001. No5
Barsukova S.Yu.,
Problems of Refugees and Emergency Migrants in the Mirror of Ideologies. – Polis. Political Studies. 1999. No5
Pastukhov V.B.,
From Statehood to the State: Europe and Russia. – Polis. Political Studies. 1994. No2
Laslo E. ,
Birth of a World - Birth of a Science - Birth of an Age. – Polis. Political Studies. 1993. No2
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