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Produktbild: Reluctant Cold Warriors

Reluctant Cold Warriors Economists and National Security

Fr. 129.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.10.2019

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/2 cm

Gewicht

544 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-086812-3

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

08.10.2019

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

24/16.1/2 cm

Gewicht

544 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-086812-3

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  • Produktbild: Reluctant Cold Warriors

    • Table of Contents

    • Preface

    • Introduction: Why bother with the writings on a defunct economy by authors now at best retired?

    • PART ONE. SOVIETOLOGY AND THE SOVIET MILITARY POWER

    • Chapter 1. The origin and structure of Sovietology

    • 1.1 The Cold War roots

    • 1.2 Cradle-to-grave national security funding

    • 1.3 The industrial organization of Sovietology

    • 1.3.1 Structure and conduct

    • 1.3.2 Reliability of results

    • 1.3.3 Status within economics

    • 1.4 Colleagues and competitors

    • 1.4.1 The British, outsiders, political scientists, and others

    • 1.4.2 Academics and government analysts

    • Chapter 2. The Politburo's Holy of Holies

    • 2.1 A pillar of the system's original design

    • 2.2 A wartime-size peacetime military sector

    • 2.2.1 Official Soviet data

    • 2.2.2 Western estimates

    • 2.2.3 Trying to make sense of it all

    • 2.3 The defense industry

    • 2.3.1 A sector apart

    • 2.3.2 The most favored sector

    • 2.3.3 The most successful sector

    • 2.4 Mobilization preparations

    • 2.5 Importance and impact

    • PART II. SOVIET MILITARY POWER IN THE SOVIETOLOGICAL MIRROR

    • Chapter 3. The Missing Sector

    • 3.1 How to document an absence

    • 3.2 Textbooks

    • 3.2.1 Which sectors merited a chapter

    • 3.2.2 Applying a finer comb: index entries

    • 3.3 Research volumes

    • 3.4 Publications on the military sector proper

    • 3.4.1 Journal articles

    • 3.4.2 Books

    • 3.5 The user side

    • 3.5.1 Comparative economic systems textbooks

    • 3.5.2 Introductory economics textbooks

    • 3.6 Summary

    • Chapter 4. Civilianizing the objectives of the planners

    • 4.1 Objectives and behavior in economics

    • 4.2 Who exactly were the planners?

    • 4.3 The Soviet account of the rulers' objectives

    • 4.3.1 The validity of self-proclaimed objectives

    • 4.3.2 Constitutions and planning manuals

    • 4.3.3 Can they be believed?

    • 4.4 The Sovietological account of planners' objectives

    • 4.4.1 Sources: fragmentation in action

    • 4.4.2 Sovietology's standard view

    • 4.5 Making sense of multiple objectives

    • 4.6 Problems with the standard view of the rulers' objectives

    • 4.7 Patterns that seem to suggest production for its own sake

    • 4.8 Bringing the Soviet rulers back into the fold of rational actors

    • Chapter 5. Civilianizing Industrialization

    • 5.1 The standard account of industrialization

    • 5.2 Stalin's account of industrialization

    • 5.2.1 Objectives of industrialization

    • 5.2.2 The role of heavy industry

    • 5.3 How the standard account developed

    • 5.4 Problems with the standard account

    • 5.5 The banality of military industrialization

    • 5.6 The real industrialization debate

    • 5.7 Taking socialism too seriously

    • 5.8 Summary

    • PART III. WHY GOVERNMENT MONEY COULD NOT BUY ECONOMISTS' LOVE

    • Chapter 6. The Secrecy Hypothesis

    • 6.1 The shape of the constraint

    • 6.1.1 Secrecy in Soviet society

    • 6.1.2 Economic information: civilian and military sectors

    • 6.1.3 Breaches in the wall

    • 6.2 The constraint was not binding

    • 6.2.1 Concern about secrecy and the recognition of gaps in knowledge

    • 6.2.2 The use of roundabout means to overcome secrecy

    • 6.2.3 Response to the writings on the military sector

    • 6.3 Direct test of the secrecy hypothesis

    • 6.3.1 Sovietologists vs the New York Times

    • 6.3.2 What an interested scholar found in Soviet publications

    • 6.4 Conclusion

    • Chapter 7. Beating Soviet Swords into Sovietological Ploughshares

    • 7.1 The norms of the economics profession

    • 7.1.1 How scholars choose research topics

    • 7.1.2 How Sovietology fit in

    • 7.1.3 Military topics out of favor with economists

    • 7.1.4 Dressing military buildup in fashionable civvies

    • 7.2 Looking for the essence of socialism

    • 7.3 Politics

    • 7.3.1 The politics and economics of science

    • 7.3.2 Can Sovietologists inform us of each other's bias?

    • 7.3.3 Proliferation of digressions

    • 7.3.4 Interpretation: exculpatory incantations

    • 7.4 Persistence of civilianization and Soviet economic history

    • Chapter 8. Civilianization elsewhere

    • 8.1 Writings on German economy in the 1930s

    • 8.1.1 Hitler's military economy

    • 8.1.2 Rearmament in the economics journals of the time

    • 8.1.3 Why economists neglected rearmament

    • 8.2 (No) violence in primitive societies

    • 8.3 The marginalization of military history

    • Conclusion

    • Appendices

    • Appendix 1.1 Alternative estimates of the number of Sovietologists

    • Appendix 3.1 How the literature was surveyed for chapter 3

    • Appendix 3.2 Counting index entries in books

    • Appendix 3.3. Books on the Soviet military sector (chronological order)

    • Appendix 3.4. Books on particular sectors of the Soviet economy other than external and agriculture published before 1975 (chronological order)

    • Appendix 3.5 Books on Soviet agriculture (chronological order)

    • Appendix 3.6 Books on Soviet foreign economic relations (chronological order)

    • Appendix 4.1 How the literature was surveyed for chapter 4

    • Appendix 8.1. How literature was surveyed for section 8.1

    • BIBLIOGRAPHY