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of the group, while Olga Barash was in charge of organizational work. Left School did not have a formal leadership, but objectively, its three founders took the lead. As the group grew, its members were planning to hold a congress or a conference in the second half of 1976. It had been expected that
330:
in
January 1975, the unaffected former members of the Left School led by N. Magnat and O. Barash, managed to preserve NCPSU from complete breakdown through increased secrecy. They successfully kept the organization alive deep underground up until 1977, when arrested NCPSU leaders were released to
692:Тарасов А.Н. "Леворадикалы. История возникновения и развития леворадикального движения в СССР/России в 80-е — 90-е гг. XX в. Предшественники". (Tarasov, A. "Radical Left. The History of the Emergence and Development of Radical Left Movement in USSR/Russia in 1980s-1990s. Predecessors").
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that this would happen by the end of the 20th century. For the revolution to be successful it would be crucial that a revolutionary party would be formed in the country, a party which could take the lead in the revolution. Left School saw itself as an "embryo" of such a party.
302:
principles and political goals were extremely close to those of the Left School. After long negotiations both groups had come to a merger agreement, which was formally executed in
September 1974. The merged organization was called the
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which would bring the political order in line with the economic order, thus eliminating "the perversion". Such revolution was viewed by the members of the Left School as a "socialist democratic revolution" by analogy with
421:
Left School never questioned the socialist nature of the USSR's economy, consequently, the social order of the Soviet Union was defined as "perverse socialism". To rectify the situation it would be enough to perform a
326:
In spite of the formal integration with PNC, viable joint activities were not established in the beginning. As a consequence, when Moscow group of PNC (including its leaders) was arrested by the
331:
freedom and began to revive the party. Thus, although formally ceased to exist in
September 1974, in reality the Left School acted as an independent clandestine group right up to January 1977.
431:. The organization's members believed that the sociocultural dead-end, brought upon the USSR by the ruling bourgeois bureaucracy, would inevitably result in economic crisis in the context of
410:, holding back personal development of the Soviet citizens, imposing primitivism, depriving people of political initiative and the right to participate in public affairs, driving the most
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in the late 1920s and early 1930s was thought to be the reason for this regime to be established. The group of Stalin's supporters expressed the interests of
307:(NCPSU; Russian: Неокоммунистическая партия Советского Союза, НКПСС). Natalia Magnat and Olga Barash joined the group of NCPSU's informal leaders.
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283:, but this project had not been implemented. In the summer of 1973 members of the Left School made an attempt to create subsidiary groups in
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At the same time
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forces and its regime was seen by the Left School as socially futile, condemning the country to cultural and social
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in
December 1972 - January 1973. Left School is seen by modern researchers as one of the first organizations of the
696:
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In
September 1973 Left School established contact with another underground radical left organization called The
613:Тарасов, А. Н. (2000). "Письма либералу-шестидесятнику из Архангельска и либералам-шестидесятникам вообще".
576:
Fäldin, H. (1994). "Neokommunistiska partiet. Okänd sida av
Sovjetunionens vänster oppositions historiens".
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which was deemed to be the grassroots basis of the revolution, being a class, that suffered most from the
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143:
403:
423:
638:. — М.: Институт экспериментальной социологии, 1997. (Tarasov, A., Cherkasov, G., Shavshukova, T.,
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Roßbach, K. (1995). "Kontrkulttuuri
Neuvostoliittossa: hippien ja neokommunistien välillä".
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Not A Serious
Revolution. Study of the Theory and History of Quasi-Revolutionary Movements
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513:(in Russian). Москва: Институт экспериментальной социологии. p. 17. . Archived from
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The organization's members planned to publish an underground magazine to be called
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483:[The problem of Periodization of the History of the Dissident Left].
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Theoretic foundations of the Left School combined elements of classic
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542:(in Russian). Екатеринбург: Ультра.Культура. pp. 39(a), 27(b).
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the congress would elect the group's leaders, discuss and adopt the
697:(Tarasov, A. "KGB's April Fool's Joke: How I was a "Terrorist").
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and, in particular, students, were thought fit to become the
702:Лачин. Король двух гетто. (Lachin. The King of Two Ghettos).
660:. — Yekaterinburg: "Ultra.Culture" Publishing House, 2005).
679:
Okänd sida av Sovjetunionens vänster oppositions historiens
656:. — Екатеринбург: "Ультра.Культура", 2005. (Tarasov, A.,
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of the "socialist democratic revolution". But it was the
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642:. — Moscow: Institute of Experimental Sociology, 1997).
418:(alcoholism, religion) and, ultimately, to emigration.
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The Left Wing in Russia: From Moderate to Extremists
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677:Fäldin H., Neokommunistiska partiet.
507:Тарасов, А.Н (1997). "Леворадикалы".
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674:, Sosiaalinen arkkisto, 1995, No.1.
634:, Черкасов Г. Ю., Шавшукова Т. В.,
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353:atheist existentialism
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538:Тарасов, А.Н (2005).
479:Сергеев, В. (2009).
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404:counter-revolutionary
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166:National affiliation
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322:Later years
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250:Olga Barash
219:clandestine
211:Левая школа
203:Left School
172:(1974-1977)
124:Left School
44:Olga Barash
27:Левая школа
24:Left School
711:Categories
626:Literature
521:2013-01-16
466:References
460:alienation
441:projection
414:people to
408:stagnation
384:philistine
349:Trotskyism
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316:esthetics
254:Inna Okup
191:Elections
120:Newspaper
77:Dissolved
48:Inna Okup
727:New Left
485:Варианты
416:escapism
412:talented
398:and the
345:Leninism
272:and the
265:theorist
230:New Left
160:Far-left
148:New Left
131:Ideology
489:Options
341:Marxism
296:Russian
294:(PNC) (
285:Ukraine
274:program
270:charter
232:in the
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35:Leader
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