"Stalin's Police" offers a new interpretation of the mass
repressions associated with the Stalinist terror of the late 1930s.
This pioneering study traces the development of professional
policing from its pre-revolutionary origins through the late 1930s
and early 1940s. Paul Hagenloh argues that the policing methods
employed in the late 1930s were the culmination of a set of
ideologically driven policies dating back to the previous decade.
Hagenloh's vivid and monumental account is the first to show how
Stalin's peculiar brand of policing--in which criminals, juvenile
delinquents, and other marginalized population groups were seen
increasingly as threats to the political and social order--supplied
the core mechanism of the Great Terror.
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