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Dedication; Acknowledgements; Notes on Contributors; Contents; Introduction; List of Figures; Part I: Projects; chapter 1: Introduction: Mass Dictatorship asßModernizing Project: Some Preliminary Reflections; References; chapter 2: History ofßFuture. Imagining theßCommunist Future: TheßSoviet andßChinese Cases Compared; The Russian Revolution; The Chinese Revolution; Conclusion; References; chapter 3: Sociopolitical Engineering; Social Engineering: TheßTerm andßtheßConcept; The Radical Phase ofßSocial Engineering (1917-1955); Italian National Fascism andßTurkish Nationalism.
Bolshevism andßNational SocialismThe Communist Bloc; Social Engineering during theßCold War (1955-1975); Social Engineering: TheßWestern Version; The Socialist Bottleneck, 1975-1985; Post-Communism: Reverse Social Engineering?; Conclusions: TheßLong-Term Implications ofßSocial Engineering; Notes; References; chapter 4: Colonialism and Mass Dictatorship: TheßImperial Axis andßtheßHome Front inßJapan, Italy andßGermany; Empires ofßtheßImagination: TheßBirth ofßPostcolonial Imperialism inßtheßInterwar Period; Brutal Implementations: TheßFormation ofßtheßImperialßAxis.
Loose Ends: TheßLegacies ofßtheßImperial Axis inßaßPostcolonial WorldNotes; References; chapter 5: Nation-Building andßDevelopment asßIdeology andßPractice; European Origins; Colonial Trajectories; Development asßIdeology; Development asßIdentity; Development asßPractice; Conclusion; References; chapter 6: Political Religion; Political Religion: TheßHistory andßUse ofßaßConcept; Totalitarianism andßPolitical Religion; North Korea, Religion andßPolitical Religion; Political Religion, Liberalism andßDemocracy; Notes; References.
Chapter 7: Science andßTechnology: National Identity, Self-reliance, Technocracy andßBiopoliticsIntroduction; Search forßNational Identity; Quest forßSelf-reliance; The Basis forßTechnocratic Governance; Instruments ofßBiopolitics; Conclusion; References; Part II: Domination; chapter 8: Introduction: Repression and Cooptation in Mass Dictatorship; References; chapter 9: Violence, Repression andßTerror inßMass Dictatorships: AßView fromßtheßEuropean Margins; Repression andßTerror: Two Faces ofßtheßSame Authoritarian Species?; International Change, Repression andßPolitical Adaptation.
Concluding RemarksReferences; chapter 10: Policing andßSurveillance; Introduction; Policing Tasks andßMethods; Structures; Personnel; Conclusion: TheßLegacy ofßDictatorial Policing; References; chapter 11: Inclusion andßExclusion asßInstruments ofßDomination; References; chapter 12: The Archive asßBlueprint: Information inßMass Dictatorships; Information asßanßEntity: AßMatter ofßOrganization?; Truth andßFacts: Discursive Fields; The Scope ofßInformation Gathering; Knowledge andßRepression; Data Between Techniques andßPolitics: TheßArt andßScience ofßManagement.
Bolshevism andßNational SocialismThe Communist Bloc; Social Engineering during theßCold War (1955-1975); Social Engineering: TheßWestern Version; The Socialist Bottleneck, 1975-1985; Post-Communism: Reverse Social Engineering?; Conclusions: TheßLong-Term Implications ofßSocial Engineering; Notes; References; chapter 4: Colonialism and Mass Dictatorship: TheßImperial Axis andßtheßHome Front inßJapan, Italy andßGermany; Empires ofßtheßImagination: TheßBirth ofßPostcolonial Imperialism inßtheßInterwar Period; Brutal Implementations: TheßFormation ofßtheßImperialßAxis.
Loose Ends: TheßLegacies ofßtheßImperial Axis inßaßPostcolonial WorldNotes; References; chapter 5: Nation-Building andßDevelopment asßIdeology andßPractice; European Origins; Colonial Trajectories; Development asßIdeology; Development asßIdentity; Development asßPractice; Conclusion; References; chapter 6: Political Religion; Political Religion: TheßHistory andßUse ofßaßConcept; Totalitarianism andßPolitical Religion; North Korea, Religion andßPolitical Religion; Political Religion, Liberalism andßDemocracy; Notes; References.
Chapter 7: Science andßTechnology: National Identity, Self-reliance, Technocracy andßBiopoliticsIntroduction; Search forßNational Identity; Quest forßSelf-reliance; The Basis forßTechnocratic Governance; Instruments ofßBiopolitics; Conclusion; References; Part II: Domination; chapter 8: Introduction: Repression and Cooptation in Mass Dictatorship; References; chapter 9: Violence, Repression andßTerror inßMass Dictatorships: AßView fromßtheßEuropean Margins; Repression andßTerror: Two Faces ofßtheßSame Authoritarian Species?; International Change, Repression andßPolitical Adaptation.
Concluding RemarksReferences; chapter 10: Policing andßSurveillance; Introduction; Policing Tasks andßMethods; Structures; Personnel; Conclusion: TheßLegacy ofßDictatorial Policing; References; chapter 11: Inclusion andßExclusion asßInstruments ofßDomination; References; chapter 12: The Archive asßBlueprint: Information inßMass Dictatorships; Information asßanßEntity: AßMatter ofßOrganization?; Truth andßFacts: Discursive Fields; The Scope ofßInformation Gathering; Knowledge andßRepression; Data Between Techniques andßPolitics: TheßArt andßScience ofßManagement.