Modern Tyrants: The Power and Prevalence of Evil in Our AgeExamines such tyrants as Hitler, Stalin, Mao, Bokassa, Ne Win, Trujillo, Duvalier, and Ceaucescu, discussing why new ideological tyrants thrive despite the decline of communism. |
Contents
Moderation Abandoned | 25 |
In the Beginning Was the Word | 71 |
Death Lies and Decay | 121 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Africa American Arab Argentina army became become began believed Bokassa Bolsheviks British brutal Burma Burmese Cambodia camps capitalism capitalist Ceausescu Central China Chinese claimed colonial communism communist corrupt created Cultural Revolution death democracy democratic developed Duvalier early economic elite Empire enemies ethnic Europe European forces foreign France French German groups Haiti Hitler Hitler and Stalin Ibid ideological industrial intellectuals intelligentsia Iraq Japanese Jewish Jews Khmer Rouge killed Kim Il Sung labor late later leaders Lenin liberal Lon Nol Mao's Marxist mass Mensheviks military million modern movement murder nationalism nationalist Nazis Ne Win nineteenth century North Korea officers particularly Party peasants percent Perón Pol Pot policies political population purges racial regime Republic resentment revolutionary Romania rule Russia sense social socialist society Soviet Union Stalin Syria theory tion torture traditional Trotsky Trujillo twentieth century tyranny tyrants Vietnamese Volkish Western workers
References to this book
Human Aggression: Theories, Research, and Implications for Social Policy Russell G. Geen,Edward I. Donnerstein No preview available - 1998 |
The Political Economy of Civil Society and Human Rights Gary Brent Madison No preview available - 1998 |