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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
盧璟德 (서울대학교)
저널정보
역사학회 역사학보 歷史學報 第206輯
발행연도
2010.6
수록면
245 - 277 (33page)

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This article is an attempt to reassess the so-called Varga controversy that took place in the Soviet academia in the postwar period through newly available Russian archival documents. From 1947 to 1949, Evgenii Varga, a top Soviet economist and Stalin's economic advisor, was subject to extensive criticism for his "revisionist" ideas on postwar Western economy expressed in the 1946 book entitled Changes in the Economy of Capitalism as a Result of the Second World War. Subsequently, his prominent institute, the Institute of World Economy and World Politics, was disbanded and its authoritative journal ceased to be published. The Controversy has been an important subject for Soviet historians and the Cold War experts as it was believed to reflect Stalin's new course in the impending Cold War. More specifically, the fall of Varga and his institute, according to the previous studies, demonstrates the dictator's ideological hysteria against the Soviet intellectuals and his hard line policy towards the Western world.
Based on previously inaccessible archival materials, the article attempts to revise the previous studies' account by placing the Controversy in a longer time-frame and a broader context. A marked attack on Varga and his institute already existed in early 1941, six years before the Cold War started, and just reemerged in 1943 and 1947. They had not stemmed from clear-cut ideological and theoretical difference between orthodox Leninism and revisionism, but from complicated factors reflecting the context of the Soviet politics, culture and society. The fall of Varga and his institute was not directly connected to their economic theory, which had never been questioned by Stalin. The real source for their fall lay in the nationalistic/chauvinistic sentiments of Andrei Zhdanov and his followers in the Party leadership who had been seriously bothered by the fact that the institute was filled with the old, foreign and Jewish scholars. For the Zhdanovites, these academicians did not deserve to undertake the key tasks for the party-state as they were politically unreliable and not capable of promoting Russian values.

목차

Ⅰ. 서론
Ⅱ. 1947년 이전
Ⅲ. 1947
Ⅳ. 1947년 이후
Ⅴ. 결론
[참고문헌]
[Abstract]

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