The Cambridge History of Communism - Series page

pp ii-ii

The Socialist Camp and World Power 1941–1960s - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Plates

pp viii-x

Tables

pp xi-xi

Contributors to Volume II

pp xii-xvi

Introduction to Volume II

pp 1-12

Part I - Expansion and Conflict

pp 13-314

1 - World War II, Soviet Power and International Communism

pp 15-37

2 - Anti-Fascist Resistance Movements in Europe and Asia During World War II

pp 38-62

3 - The Sovietization of East Central Europe 1945–1989

pp 63-86

4 - The Chinese Communist Revolution and the World

pp 87-112

5 - Nikita Khrushchev and De-Stalinization in the Soviet Union 1953–1964

pp 113-138

6 - The Changing Pattern of Soviet–East European Relations 1953–1968

pp 139-169

7 - Post-Stalinist Reformism and the Prague Spring

pp 170-195

8 - The Socialist Modernization of China Between Soviet Model and National Specificity 1949–1960s

pp 196-219

9 - The Chinese Cultural Revolution

pp 220-242

10 - The Rise and the Fall of the Sino-Soviet Alliance 1949–1989

pp 243-268

11 - Mao Zedong as a Historical Personality

pp 269-290

12 - Cold War Anti-Communism and the Impact of Communism on the West

pp 291-314

Part II - Becoming Global, Becoming National

pp 315-666

13 - Communism, Decolonization and the Third World

pp 317-340

14 - The Socialist Camp and the Challenge of Economic Modernization in the Third World

pp 341-363

15 - The Cuban Revolution: The First Decade

pp 364-387

16 - Latin American Communism

pp 388-413

17 - The History of the Vietnamese Communist Party 1941–1975

pp 414-440

18 - Korean Communism: From Soviet Occupation to Kim Family Regime

pp 441-466

19 - Indonesian Communism: The Perils of the Parliamentary Path

pp 467-490