Michael Voslenski: Difference between revisions
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'''Mikhail Sergeyevich Voslensky''' ({{lang-ru|Михаил Сергеевич Восленский}}) (December 6, 1920, [[Berdyansk]], [[Ukraine]]—February 8, 1997, [[Bonn]], [[Germany]]) was a former [[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[writer]], [[scientist]] and [[diplomat]], and author of the book ''Nomenklatura: The Soviet Ruling Class'', about the Soviet [[nomenklatura]], translated into 14 languages and printed in multiple editions. |
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Michael Voslensky was an interpreter of the Soviet Union during the [[Nuremberg Trials]]. During 1953-1955 he worked with the [[World Peace Council]]. later he worked in the [[USSR Academy of Sciences]] |
Michael Voslensky was an interpreter of the Soviet Union during the [[Nuremberg Trials]]. During 1953-1955 he worked with the [[World Peace Council]]. later he worked in the [[USSR Academy of Sciences]] |
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In 1974, after 4 years of living in [[West Germany]], he was stripped of Soviet citizenship (restored in 1990) and worked with the |
In 1974, after 4 years of living in [[West Germany]], he was stripped of Soviet citizenship (restored in 1990) and worked with the Forschungsinstitut für sowjetische Gegenwart (Research Institute for the Soviet Union). |
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His book |
His book ''Nomenklatura'' was motivated by [[Milovan Djilas]]'s idea about the [[New Class]] emerging in [[communist state]]s. |
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His book ''Secrets Revealed: Moscow Archives Speak'' sketches the role of terror in the Soviet system, the evolution of the Soviet [[secret police]], and the role of the ''nomenklatura'' in its hierarchy. |
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==Bibliography== |
==Bibliography== |
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Revision as of 20:57, 16 October 2010
Mikhail Sergeyevich Voslensky (Template:Lang-ru) (December 6, 1920, Berdyansk, Ukraine—February 8, 1997, Bonn, Germany) was a former Soviet writer, scientist and diplomat, and author of the book Nomenklatura: The Soviet Ruling Class, about the Soviet nomenklatura, translated into 14 languages and printed in multiple editions.
Michael Voslensky was an interpreter of the Soviet Union during the Nuremberg Trials. During 1953-1955 he worked with the World Peace Council. later he worked in the USSR Academy of Sciences
In 1974, after 4 years of living in West Germany, he was stripped of Soviet citizenship (restored in 1990) and worked with the Forschungsinstitut für sowjetische Gegenwart (Research Institute for the Soviet Union).
His book Nomenklatura was motivated by Milovan Djilas's idea about the New Class emerging in communist states.
His book Secrets Revealed: Moscow Archives Speak sketches the role of terror in the Soviet system, the evolution of the Soviet secret police, and the role of the nomenklatura in its hierarchy.
Bibliography
- Michael Voslensky (1984). Nomenklatura: The Soviet Ruling Class (1st edition ed.). Doubleday. ISBN 0385176570.
{{cite book}}:|edition=has extra text (help)[1] - Michael Voslensky (1984). Nomenklatura: Anatomy of the Soviet Ruling Class (1st edition ed.). The Bodley Head Ltd, London. ISBN 0370304713.
{{cite book}}:|edition=has extra text (help)- Russian original was written in 1970, distributed by samizdat, and eventually printed as Восленский М.С., Номенклатура. Господствующий класс Советского Союза. М., 1991.
- German: Nomenklatura : der herrschende Klasse der Sowjetunion
- La nomenklatura, les privilégiés en URSS, Paris, 1980. Template:Fr icon
- Восленский М. С. Из истории политики США в германском вопросе (1918–1919 гг.). М., 1954. Template:Ru icon
- Das Geheime wird offenbar. Moskauer Archive erzählen. 1917-1991. , Langen Müller 1995, ISBN 3784425364 ("Secrets Revealed: Moscow Archives Speak") Template:De icon
- Sterbliche Götter: die Lehrmeister der Nomenklatura, Erlangen Straube, 1989, ISBN 3-927491-11-X
Notes
- ^ Briefly reviewed in The New Yorker (14 January 1985) : 119.