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Word: post-soviet (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...deeper level of articulation: "My whole life," she once remarked, "has been formed and deformed by wars and revolutions of various kinds, mass hatred and mass worship." To have lived in Poland through the successive waves of its disastrous history since 1939 -- right up to the post-Soviet present when, she wrote in 1990, "hand-to-hand-fighting has begun, each against each, zealously trying to drag everything toward a private nest" -- such a background cannot help giving a special character to a sculptor's use of the "heroic" figure, to her ideas on the body's status...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Dark Visions Of Primal Myth | 6/7/1993 | See Source »

...protect us from our better instincts. In the post-Soviet world it is difficult to enunciate firm principles of American action. But until we figure out what we must do, we can start by prudently deciding what we must not do: allow ourselves to be driven to war by unreflective, overweening moralism...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How The Doves Became Hawks | 5/17/1993 | See Source »

...imported term that Russians were using to mean "vote Yeltsin out." That is a mistranslation of the long legal process by which the U.S. can dismiss a President, but Russian parliamentarians are also vague about the concepts of demokratiya, konstitutsiya and zakonnost (legality). Despite much ostentatious talk of legality, post-Soviet Russia is still a place where the law and its institutions are in flux...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Friend in Need | 4/5/1993 | See Source »

Despite their small size, the Baltic nations have loomed large as bellwethers in both the Soviet and the post-Soviet eras. Now the world looks to them for clues about the potential for reform in all the other former Soviet republics...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia hoped the end of communism meant the beginning of a wonderful life | 12/7/1992 | See Source »

Debates still rage in Moscow about whether hard-liners might try another coup to restore something like the old communist regime. But the real question is, Why should they bother? Already, conservatives -- in a post-Soviet context, those who resist change in the old Kremlin ways -- have been staging a kind of "creeping coup." They have been worming their way into key positions in President Boris Yeltsin's administration and are beginning to bend policy toward continued, or even increased, state control of the economy. Crows Arkady Volsky, head of the anti-Yeltsin faction: "The policies of the reformist government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Counterreformation | 9/28/1992 | See Source »

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