В очередную книгу большой серии «Публикации ЦФС» (малая серия «Conditio Humana») мы включили широко известное исследование Б. Андерсона, посвященное распространению национализма в современном мире. Своеобразие трактовки автором ключевых понятий «нации» и «национализма» заключается в глубоком социально-антропологическом подходе к их анализу. При этом автор учитывает социально-политический и исторический контекст формирования феномена национализма. Книга предназначена для социологов, политологов, социальных психологов, философов и всех изучающих эти дисциплины.

Книга "Нацизм в России" посвящена деятельности наиболее радикальных националистических партий и движений в современной России и имеет справочно-документальный характер. Подробно рассмотрены Русское национальное единство, Национал-большевистская партия, движение скинхедов и ряд других экстремистских групп и организаций, прослежены основные тенденции в их деятельности. Основное внимание в издании уделено противоправной практике национал-радикалов. Издание рассчитано на политологов, журналистов, историков, преподавателей и студентов исторических и политологических специальностей, а также всех интересующихся современной политической жизнью России. Книга содержит биографии лидеров основных национал-радикальных организаций и избранную библиографию.

Much like the character in one of his best-selling books, Andy Andrews is first and foremost a Noticer. Sometimes, all one needs is a little perspective and Andy has been providing that perspective to some of the world's most influential companies and organizations for the last 20 years. His ability to transform an individual by their own understanding and desire has made him loved by millions. Now, Andy Andrews brings his lessons and perspective into the important arena of government, citizenship, and what it means to completely uphold the truth. If the truth is what sets us free, what does it mean to live in a society where truth is absent? How do truth and lies in the past shape our destiny today? Through the lens of the Holocaust, best-selling author Andy Andrews examines the critical need for truth in our relationships, our communities, and our government. In this compact, nonpartisan book, Andrews urges readers to be "careful students" of the past, seeking accurate, factual accounts of events and decisions that illuminate choices we face now. By considering how the Nazi German regime was able to carry out over eleven million institutional killings between 1933 and 1945, Andrews advocates for an informed population that demands honesty and integrity from its leaders and from each other. The future of our country rests on the ability to separate the truth from lies, and Andrews compels each of us to examine our leaders' claims with a critical eye. His question- how do you kill eleven million people?-is rovocative, but his warning is clear: "Only a clear understanding of the answer to this question and the awareness of an involved populace can prevent history from continuing to repeat itself as it already has, time and again."

What do the North Koreans really believe? How do they see themselves and the world around them? Here B.R. Myers, a North Korea analyst and a contributing editor of The Atlantic, presents the first full-length study of the North Korean worldview. Drawing on extensive research into the regime's domestic propaganda, including films, romance novels and other artifacts of the personality cult, Myers analyzes each of the country's official myths in turn—from the notion of Koreans' unique moral purity, to the myth of an America quaking in terror of “the Iron General.” In a concise but groundbreaking historical section, Myers also traces the origins of this official culture back to the Japanese fascist thought in which North Korea's first ideologues were schooled. What emerges is a regime completely unlike the West's perception of it. This is neither a bastion of Stalinism nor a Confucian patriarchy, but a paranoid nationalist, “military-first” state on the far right of the ideological spectrum. Since popular support for the North Korean regime now derives almost exclusively from pride in North Korean military might, Pyongyang can neither be cajoled nor bullied into giving up its nuclear program. The implications for US foreign policy—which has hitherto treated North Korea as the last outpost of the Cold War—are as obvious as they are troubling. With North Korea now calling for a “blood reckoning” with the “Yankee jackals,” Myers's unprecedented analysis could not be more timely.