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By Satter David
David Satter
The book examines why post-Soviet Russia has struggled to acknowledge the crimes of the Communist era. Satter argues that without an honest reckoning, the country risks repeating patterns of authoritarianism. Drawing on interviews, archives, and public discourse, the work traces how memory of mass repression was sidelined in favor of nostalgia for imperial stability. The analysis spans from the collapse of the USSR to the early twenty-first century, highlighting political, cultural, and psychological factors that shape historical denial.