The Russian Totalitarianism. Freedom here and now
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Dmitrii Shusharin. The Russian Totalitarianism. Freedom here and now
An advance notice
An order from above
Chapter I. Without much effort
To comprehend the evil
Language and Knowledge
Have they really found the right word?
The man of the crowd on the throne
Forecast-2002
No stagnation at all
Might and Wealth
Consumerism and pedocracy
Chapter II. How do I love thee…
“Go reign, Sir”
Waht
Go Russia!
Restalinization and chekism
Chapter III. Death of Lieutenant Kizhe
Opposition that wasn’t there
Addiction and fetishism
Post-verbalism
Market instead of censorship
Chapter IV. The Russian Runs Round in a Ring
The Great Terror
To the Third Rome from the Second
Opposition that does not exist
The Russian matrix
Chapter V. Beyond History – Outside of Civilization
Sacralism and Utilitarianism
Absolutization of ideology
Victory Day
Discipula vitae
Chapter VI. Hate 24/7
Continuity of the empire
Anti-Semitism of the 20th century
Ukrainophobia of the XXI century
A foreigner means a fascist
Chapter VII. Responsibility of the victim
Ukraine is not Russia
Russification and derussification
Russia is not Ukraine
The Hybrid War
Hybrid peace
Hybrid Empire
Chapter VIII. The Failed World
The joyless Europe
Radioactive ash: the value of the matter
The Price of Stability
The Russians have come
Chapter IX. Life is inevitable
Hopes and routine
The new loyalty
Opposition still to come
Freedom here and now
Отрывок из книги
I am quoting the final words of this book to let people decide right off whether it’s worth their while to read it.
On our way home I was telling the story of Prague Spring and the Soviet tanks in Prague. As a 7 year old, she needed clear explanations; first and foremost I had to make her understand the nature of the events and then tell what happened. The point at issue was the reason for the invasion, and inevitably we had to touch upon the specifics of the Russian identity. Eva heard me out very carefully. She said:
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At the same time, the extremism label can often be applied to, for example, the antifascist material. In September 2015, the anti-fascist Julia Usach was found guilty for the post of the Kukryniksy cartoon and a photo from the 1945 Victory Day parade. The representative of the prosecution, according to her, promised “if necessary, we will bring them (Kukryniksy) into this office for questioning”
In September 2014, a Perm resident Eugenia Vyshigina was fined for having been tagged by one of her VKontakte “friends” in the video with “seaside partisans”. The “E” Center accused her of not rejecting, but confirming the mark on herself in this video. In May 2014 Dmitry Semyonov, a Chuvash activist of PARNAS (Party of People’s Freedom) was found guilty for reposting photographs showing the former “People’s Mayor” of Donetsk Pavel Gubarev in the uniform of the banned “Russian National Unity”, member of which he really was. The same Dmitry Semyonov was sentenced to a fine in September 2015 for having shared an interview Matvei Ganapolsky in VKontakte. The charge was based on the fact that his repost was automatically loaded with an image of Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev in his papakha fur hat with the inscription “Death to the Russian viper.”
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