Accusatory practices : denunciation in modern European history, 1789-1989

Bibliographic Information

Accusatory practices : denunciation in modern European history, 1789-1989

edited by Sheila Fitzpatrick and Robert Gellately

(Studies in European history from the Journal of modern history)

University of Chicago Press, 1997

  • :cloth
  • :pbk

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Note

Collection of essays originally published in the Journal of modern history, v. 68, no. 4, Dec. 1996; most of the essays were originally presented at a conference held Apr. 1994, University of Chicago

Includes bibliographical references and index

Contents of Works

  • Introduction to the practices of denunciation in modern European history / Sheila Fitzpatrick and Robert Gellately
  • The theory and practice of denunciation in the French Revolution / Colin Lucas
  • A culture of denunciation : peasant labor migration and religious anathematization in rural Russia, 1860-1905 / Jeffrey Burds
  • Denunciation as a tool of ecclesiastical control : the case of Roman Catholic Modernism / Gary Lease
  • Signals from below : Soviet letters of denunciation of the 1930s / Sheila Fitzpatrick
  • Denunciation and its functions in Soviet governance : a study of denunciations and their bureaucratic handling from Soviet Police Archives, 1944-1953 / Vladimir A. Kozlov
  • The uses of Volksgemeinschaft : letters to the NSDAP Kreisleitung Eisenach, 1939-1940 / John Connelly
  • Denunciations in twentieth-century Germany : aspects of self-policing in the Third Reich and the German Democratic Republic / Robert Gellately

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

:cloth ISBN 9780226252735

Description

The opening of the Stasi archives in 1989 revealed the existence of denunciation and informing in police states, but such practices have long been known. This is an exploration of denunciation and informing in Europe in the two centuries between the French Revolution and the fall of the Berlin Wall. The contributors to this study offer a comparative treatment which has particular relevance to the historical anthropology of everyday practices and debates on totalitarianism.

Table of Contents

Introduction to the Practices of Denunciation in Modern European History Sheila Fitzpatrick, Robert Gellately. The Theory and Practice of Denunciation in the French Revolution Colin Lucas A Culture of Denunciation: Peasant Labor Migration and Religious Anathematization in Rural Russia, 1860-1905 Jeffrey Burds Denunciation as a Tool of Ecclesiastical Control: The Case of Roman Catholic Modernism Gary Lease Signals from Below: Soviet Letters of Denunciation of the 1930s Sheila Fitzpatrick Denunciation and Its Functions in Soviet Governance: A Study of Denunciations and Their Bureaucratic Handling from Soviet Police Archives, 1944-1953 Vladimir A. Kozlov The Uses of Volksgemeinschaft: Letters to the NSDAP Kreisleitung Eisenach, 1939-1940 John Connelly Denunciations in Twentieth-Century Germany: Aspects of Self-Policing in the Third Reich and the German Democratic Republic Robert Gellately Index Contributors
Volume

:pbk ISBN 9780226252742

Description

The opening of the Stasi archives in 1989 revealed the existence of denunciation and informing in police states, but such practices have long been known. This is an exploration of denunciation and informing in Europe in the two centuries between the French Revolution and the fall of the Berlin Wall. The contributors to this study offer a comparative treatment which has particular relevance to the historical anthropology of everyday practices and debates on totalitarianism.

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