By Jamie Glazov
Frontpage Interview's guest today is Paul Hollander, a Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Associate of the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University. He is an expert on anti-Americanism and the author of two masterpiece works on the psychology of the Left: Political Pilgrims and Anti-Americanism. He has gathered together an unprecedented volume consisting of more than forty personal memoirs of Communist repression from dissidents across the world in From the Gulag to the Killing Fields: Personal Accounts of Political Violence and Repression in Communist States. A recent book of his is The End of Commitment: Intellectuals, Revolutionaries, and Political Morality in the Twentieth Century. He is the editor of the new book, Political Violence: Belief, Behavior, and Legitimation.
FP: Paul Hollander, welcome to Frontpage Interview.
Hollander: Pleased to talk to you.
FP: Tell us about this new collection of essays that you have assembled. Why did you organize it the way you did? And why you have dedicated it to Robert Conquest? Read more ...
Frontpage Interview's guest today is Paul Hollander, a Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and Associate of the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies at Harvard University. He is an expert on anti-Americanism and the author of two masterpiece works on the psychology of the Left: Political Pilgrims and Anti-Americanism. He has gathered together an unprecedented volume consisting of more than forty personal memoirs of Communist repression from dissidents across the world in From the Gulag to the Killing Fields: Personal Accounts of Political Violence and Repression in Communist States. A recent book of his is The End of Commitment: Intellectuals, Revolutionaries, and Political Morality in the Twentieth Century. He is the editor of the new book, Political Violence: Belief, Behavior, and Legitimation.
FP: Paul Hollander, welcome to Frontpage Interview.
Hollander: Pleased to talk to you.
FP: Tell us about this new collection of essays that you have assembled. Why did you organize it the way you did? And why you have dedicated it to Robert Conquest? Read more ...
Source: FrontPage Magazine
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