Table of Contents

Part 1 Editors' Introduction Part 2 Autobiographical Reflections Part 3 Looking Back at the Main Challenges of the Twentieth Century Chapter 4 The Jewish and Gentile Experience of the Holocaust: A Personal Perspective Chapter 5 Making Sense of Stalin Chapter 6 Marxism-Leninism in the USSR Chapter 7 To Fight Communism: Why and How? Chapter 8 The Inevitable Collapse of Socialism Chapter 9 Dissent, Nationalism, and the Soviet Future Chapter 10 On Totalitarianism and the Prospects for Institutionalized Revolution in the USSR and China Chapter 11 Ideology and Conflict: Does Warfare Betwen "Isms" Belong to Past History? Part 12 Post-Communist Transitions Chapter 13 The Transition to a Free market System: The Hillsdale Plan and the Other Plans Chapter 14 What Should Be the Next Stage in the Process of Russian Reform? Chapter 15 To Expand Beyond Enlargement: A Few Thoughts on Preserving NATO's Original Identity without Hindering Its Transformation into a Euro-Atlantic Collective Security System Part 16 The Baltic Pendulum Chapter 17 The Soviet Method of Conquest of the Baltic States: Lessons for the West Chapter 18 The Baltic States as Soviet Republics: Tensions and Contradictions Chapter 19 How Political are the Social Movements in the Baltic Republics? Part 20 Theoretical and Practical Considerations on Revolution and Political Change Chapter 21 How Revolutions Proceed Chapter 22 Political Change and Political Collapse Part 23 Looking Toward the Challenges for the Next Century Chapter 24 The Strategy for Peace in a Changing World Chapter 25 The Future World Order and the Right of Nations to Self-Determination and Sovereignty Chapter 26 What is Peace and How Could It Be Achieved? Chapter 27 Nations, States, and World Peace: Rejoinder Chapter 28 Competing Identities as Shapers of Personal Political Consciousness: The "Collective Self" on the Eve of the Twenty-First Century Chapter 29 Universal Values vs. Local Preferences and Guilt Complexes in Transition to Global Education

About the Author

Daniel Mahoney is Associate Professor of Politics at Assumption College, and the author of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn: The Ascent from Ideology. Robert Faulkner is Professor of Political Science at Boston College, and has written extensively on Political Philosophy and early American history.

Reviews

This collection does justice to the intellectual legacy of one of the pre-emiinent thinkers of the twentieth century.
*Political Studies Review*

Totalitarianism and the Prospects for World Order is...an impressive intellectual autobiography of a very interesting man. For those wishing to explore his work further, the book concludes with a complete bibliography. Alexander Shtromas's insight, scholarship, and defense of human rights and human dignity will be missed by the profession.
*The Russian Review*