20:
384:, when a soldier named Vavilov tells his comrades: "Once, I had to drive a lecturer from Moscow to the front - Pavel Fyodorovich Yudin. The member of the Military Soviet had said that it would be the end of me if I lost so much as a hair off his head. Now that was really hard work. We had to dive straight into the ditch if a plane came anywhere near. But Comrade Yudin certainly knew how to take care of himself - I'll say that for him."
287:. A few minutes later the door opened and Yudin came in, bowing towards Zhdanov while he was approaching him. He left the newspaper on the table and retreated, bowing all the time. He covered in that way more than six or seven yards, because the room was rather large, and in bowing himself out he backed into the door, while nervously trying to find the doorknob with his hand.
363:. On his return, he blamed Khrushchev, rather than Mao, for the split, to which Khrushchev retorted: "I might remark with some justification that we were sure to have discord with any country where Yudin was sent as ambassador. Yudin was sent to Yugoslavia and we had a falling out with Tito. Yudin went to China, and we had a falling out with Mao. This is no coincidence."
314:, which had expressed solidarity with liberation movements in Asia. In that instance, he was almost certainly following orders, because he was allowed almost no initiative while running this magazine, every issue of which had to be sent to Moscow for approval before it could be published. - but according to the future Soviet leader,
306:. There he played a major role in the split between the USSR and Yugoslavia, which culminated in the Yugoslav communist party's expulsion from Cominform, and a failed attempt by Moscow to destroy the Tito regime. In March 1948, Yudin suppressed an article written for the journal by the Yugoslav communists
322:
Soon afterwards, the Soviet Union withdrew its advisers. On 27 March 1948, the Soviet leadership sent a letter Tito setting out various complaints, including an allegation that Yudin was under surveillance in
Belgrade. Tito later alleged: "Yudin's work in Belgrade was not restricted to the paper. He
354:
exposing Stalin's crimes.) Having delivered a speech to the
Central Committee plenum afterwards, Yudin reputedly exclaimed, purely out of habit "Long live Comrade Stalin!" - which produced an embarrassed silence, followed by an apology from the speaker. He was recalled from China after the split
183:
My attitude to Yudin is becoming more and more negative. I'm offended by his peasant cunning, his lack of principle, his duplicity, and the cowardice of someone who, while aware of his own personal impotence, attempts to surround himself with people even more insignificant and to hide among
245:. In 1940–42, Yudin and Mitin edited the three volume История философий (Istoriya filosofi - History of Philosophy), which won the 1942 Stalin Prize, reputedly the first book on philosophy to achieve that award. But in May 1944, the third volume was attacked in an editorial in the magazine
318:, he used his position to sow trouble between Tito and Stalin, by sending Stalin a report alleging that the Yugoslavs had made insulting remarks about the military and technical advisers sent to them from the Soviet Union. The report was circulated to members of the Soviet
1001:
1006:
338:
of the Soviet
Communist Party, at which he was made a member of the Central Committee and a candidate member of the Praesidium of the Central Committee. After the Congress, he was sent to Berlin as political advisor to the Soviet Control Commission in
996:
217:, both recently arrested, saying that Kirshon and Averbakh had "held discussions of a Trotskyite nature", and that Kirshon had undergone a "repugnant Political and personal disintegration." He also accused Gorky's long-serving former secretary
326:
In 1950, when Stalin was concerned that China might be the next communist country to refuse to recognise him as leader of the communist bloc, Yudin was dispatched to
Beijing, to assist in arranging publication of the works of
715:
331:. According to Khrushchev, this was at Mao's request, because "Mao wanted an educated man to help him put his works into proper shape and catch any mistakes in Marxist philosophy before Mao's works were published."
270:, who emerged around 1946 as the Soviet Communist Party's chief ideologist and Stalin's successor-in-waiting. That Yudin was frightened of Zhdanov is evident from the eyewitness account by the Serbian communist
1056:
278:
At the end of 1947 I paid a visit to
Zhdanov about some problems relating to Albania. While we were discussing the matter, the telephone rang and Zhdanov told me that Yudin was coming with an issue of the
1051:
234:
132:, they made a direct appeal to Stalin in December 1930 to intervene. Stalin met the leaders of the party organisation within the Institute of Red Professors to tell them that Deborin was guilty of '
708:
701:
323:
took an active part in preparing the final reckoning with
Yugoslavia. He tried hard to poison relations between Yugoslavia and her neighbours, especially Bulgaria and Albania."
152:
350:
from 3 December 1953 to 15 October 1959. He was re-elected to the
Central Committee at the 20th Party Congress in 1956 (the one during which Khrushchev delivered the
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122:
as the greater philosopher. Unable to dislodge
Deborin from his commanding position in the Institute of Red Professors, or his control over the scientific magazine
335:
1036:
319:
238:
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was a German nationalist and racist. The Stalin Prize committee revised its previous decision, saying that the prize was for the first two volumes of the
175:. Yudin was one of the original members of the organising committee of the Writers Union, but very soon earned the contempt of its chairman, the writer
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143:. In 1932–1938, he was Director of the Institute of Red Professors. From May 1933, until 1937, he was chief editor of the magazine
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347:
136:
idealism'. Yudin went on to claim that “the works of
Comrade Stalin continue the best traditions of the founders of Marxism.”.
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448:
114:
as the most authoritative
Russian Marxist philosopher. Yudin and his co-signatories - who included his long time colleague
225:
survived despite being denounced by Yudin, in the same letter as "a two-faced Janus, the toady of Yagoda and Kryuchkov."
70:
54:
693:
179:, who wrote Stalin a long letter on 2 August 1934 accusing Yudin of promoting "intellectually feeble men." He added:
551:
511:
263:. Yudin suffered another humiliation in October 1946, when he was accused of having mismanaged OGIZ, and was sacked.
259:, and Yudin and Mitin were sacked from the positions they held in the Institute of Philosophy and on the board of
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of having 'poisoned' Gorky's relations with the writers union. Those four were all executed, but the historian
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1002:
Candidates of the Central Committee of the 19th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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When Cominform was founded, in October 1947, Yudin was appointed editor of the Cominform journal,
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824:
172:
1007:
Members of the Central Committee of the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
343:. In 1953, he was promoted to the post of Deputy High Commissioner of the USSR in East Germany.
201:"in the Soviet Union there was a joke about Yudin, that he was 'the best philosopher among the
503:
496:
115:
77:
1919–21, and graduated from the Zinoviev University (later renamed the Stalin University) in
997:
Candidates of the Presidium of the 19th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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976:
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110:, who was the leading soviet communist philosopher of the 1920s. Deborin regarded the late
69:
peasants, Yudin worked as a lathe operator in a railway workshop in 1917–19. He joined the
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International Policy Formation in the USSR, Factional "Debates" during the Zhdanovshchina
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In 1960–68, Yudin worked at the Institute of Philosophy of the USSR Academy of Sciences.
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205:-men and the best NKVD-man among the philosophers." In April 1937, he sent Stalin and
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official specialising in the fields of culture and sociology, and later a diplomat.
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Postwar Soviet Politics, The Fall of Zhdanov and the Defeat of Moderation 1946-53
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237:), the state publishing house. In 1939-1944 he was also Director of the
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between the USSR and China, which followed Khrushchev's meeting with
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Fourth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
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Third convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
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151:). In 1934–37, he was deputy head of the Culture department of the
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These setback in Yudin's were obviously connected to the rise of
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as an associate of Averbakh and of the ousted former NKVD chief
139:
In January 1931, Yudin was co-opted onto the editorial board of
102:
100:
Yudin was one of three signatories of an article, published in
85:, where he was one of the minority of students who supported
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in 1924, after which he began a post graduate course at the
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Soviet Culture and Power, A History in Documents, 1917-1953
202:
97:, who opposed the forced collectivisation of agriculture.
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19th Presidium of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
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for allegedly failing to recognise that the philosopher
163:
In April 1932, Yudin signed one of the first attacks on
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Tito Speaks, His Self Portrait and Struggle with Stalin
153:
Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b)
302:, based in Belgrade, which was then the capital of
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209:a lengthy memo denouncing the playwright and poet
468:. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. p. 306.
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49:26 August] 1899 – 10 April 1968) was a
334:He was back in Moscow in October 1952, for the
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299:For a Lasting Peace, for a People's Democracy!
233:In 1937–1946, Yudin was director of OGIZ (the
197:, according to the Yugoslav communist leader,
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1037:Full Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences
546:. Hamden, Connecticut: Archon. p. 114.
439:Katerina Clark, and Evgeny Dobrenko (2007).
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1022:Academic staff of Moscow State University
1067:Northwestern Management Institute alumni
992:Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to China
235:Association of State Books and Magazines
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463:
969:
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16:Soviet philosopher and party official
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443:. New Haven: Yale U.P. p. 188.
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1032:Russian historians of philosophy
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502:. Ithaca: Cornell U.P. pp.
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1062:Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
1042:People of the Russian Civil War
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586:. London: Sphere. p. 341.
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542:Ra'anan, Gavriel D. (1983).
65:Born in to a family of poor
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582:Khrushchev, Nikita (1971).
261:Under the Banner of Marxism
141:Under the Banner of Marxism
129:Under the Banner of Marxism
106:on 7 June 1930, denouncing
83:Institute of Red Professors
71:Russian Communist Party (b)
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464:Dedijer, Vladimir (1954).
395:A Dictionary of Philosophy
348:Soviet Ambassador to China
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126:(Pod Znamenem Marxisma -
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494:Hahn, Werner G. (1982).
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243:USSR Academy of Sciences
45:; 6 September [
946:Panteleimon Ponomarenko
825:Panteleimon Ponomarenko
647:Псевология (Pseudology)
599:Postwar Soviet Politics
239:Institute of Philosophy
173:Union of Soviet Writers
73:in 1918, served in the
35:Pavel Fyodorovich Yudin
643:"Павел Фёдорович Юдин"
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283:journal, published in
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147:(Literaturni Kritic -
124:Под Знаменем Марксисма
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479:Clark, and Dobrenko.
426:"Подавлени Философии"
424:Ogurtsov, Alexander.
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257:History of Philosophy
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668:Khrushchev Remembers
628:Khrushchev Remembers
584:Khrushchev Remembers
357:President Eisenhower
43:Павел Фёдорович Юдин
1027:Soviet philosophers
795:Vyacheslav Malyshev
685:Pavel Yudin archive
404:Progress Publishers
159:Conflict with Gorky
936:Mir Jafar Baghirov
911:Nikolai Patolichev
815:Vyacheslav Molotov
775:Demyan Korotchenko
760:Kliment Voroshilov
630:. pp. 427–28.
483:. pp. 311–12.
378:'s classic novel,
189:Role in the Purges
145:Литературни Критик
51:Soviet philosopher
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921:Alexander Puzanov
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845:Nikita Khrushchev
820:Mikhail Pervukhin
810:Nikolai Mikhailov
641:Vergasov, Fateh.
450:978-0-300-10646-6
316:Nikita Khrushchev
292:Diplomatic career
167:, and its leader
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886:Andrey Vyshinsky
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361:Camp David
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329:Mao Zedong
304:Yugoslavia
25:Mao Zedong
612:Dedijer.
567:Dedijer.
527:Dedijer.
320:Politburo
281:Cominform
248:Bolshevik
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118:- upheld
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61:Biography
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75:Red Army
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