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• Fidel : reflexiones económicas / Ramón Labañino Salazar
• ¡Fidel, patrimonio de la humanidad! / Luciano Vasapollo, Rita Martufi y Valter Lorenzi
• El humanismo como centro del pensamiento económico de Fidel Castro / Oscar Luis Hung Pentón y Oneida Álvarez Figueroa
• Breves palabras sobre el pensamiento revolucionario del comandante en jefe de la Revolución cubana Fidel Castro Ruz / Orlando Borrego Díaz
• El pensamiento económico de Fidel Castro sobre las relaciones económicas internacionales : el socialismo como condición para el desarrollo / José Luis Rodríguez
• En torno al pensamiento económico de Fidel Castro : un enfoque metodológico / Efraín Echevarría Hernández
• Fidel y las transnacionales / Gladys Cecilia Hernández Pedraza
• Fidel Castro Ruz : economía del conocimiento, augurios y realizaciones / Jorge Rodríguez Hernández
• La potencia de un lucero en la era de la globalización neoliberal / Marta Beatriz Nicanovich Cingolani
• Pensamiento económico de Fidel Castro sobre energía y medioambiente : contexto internacional / Ramón Pichs Madruga
• Fidel y las relaciones comerciales / Jonathan Quirós Santos
• No habrá más estatuas : ¡yo soy Fidel! / Arleen Rodríguez Derivet
• Fidel : su legado / Atilio A. Boron
• Fidel en la Plaza Cadenas / Pedro Pablo Rodríguez
• La segunda victoria de Girón / Eugenio Suárez Pérez
• Conversando con Luciano Vasapollo.

• vyp.
• 1. Pisʹma 1923-1930 gg.

Revolutionaries, anarchists, socialists, peace activists, sexual reformers, fundamentalists...'rebels with a cause' have featured in every age, The collections of the International Institute of Social History (IISH) in Amsterdam are full of them. The IISH is the world's largest documentation centre in the field of social history and emancipation movements. The collections for which the Institute is renowned occupy some 50 kilometres of shelf space filled with books, archives, posters, banners and photographs. This book is published on the occasion of the Institute's 75th anniversary in 2010. It looks back on three quarters of a century of collection development in an international context. Yet it also tells a new history of creative ideas and people who fought for radical change. 'Rebels with a cause' constitute the thread through this story built from over two hundred original documents. From Karl Marx to Aung San Suu Kyi, from the French Revolution to the Chinese student revolt of 1989, from the early modern world explorers to today's anti-globalists.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• vyp. 1. 1883-1897 gg.
• vyp. 2. 1898-1903 gg.

• вып. 1. 1883-1897 гг.
• вып. 2. 1898-1903 гг.

• Introduction: Policing, social order, and repression under Stalin
• A new kind of class war
• Police and social disorder
• A Soviet gendarmerie
• Informants, surveillance, and prophylactic policing
• Cataloging the population
• The campaigns against marginals
• Policing juveniles, policing debates
• Passports, identity, and mass policing
• "Once and for all time" : background to the Great Purges
• The mechanics of mass purging
• Outside the margins : the case of Kiril Korenev
• The war and postwar trends
• Conclusions: Repression, citizenship, and Stalin's socialism.

Policing Stalin's Socialism is one of the first books to emphasize the importance of social order repression by Stalin's Soviet regime in contrast to the traditional emphasis of historians on political repression. Based on extensive examination of new archival materials, David Shearer finds that most repression during the Stalinist dictatorship of the 1930s was against marginal social groups such as petty criminals, deviant youth, sectarians, and the unemployed and unproductive. It was because Soviet leaders regarded social disorder as more of a danger to the state than political opposition that they instituted a new form of class war to defend themselves against this perceived threat. Shearer details the workings of informant networks, police registration systems, and widespread police cleansing campaigns and surveillance systems used to monitor and control the population. Despite combined work of the political and civil police, these efforts to cleanse society failed; this failure set the stage for the massive purges that decimated the country in the late 1930s. In fact, Shearer argues, the "Great Terror" of 1937-1938 cannot be understood in isolation from the social purging campaigns of the early and mid-1930s.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)