Title: Propaganda in the Soviet Union - Wikipedia
Headings: Propaganda in the Soviet Union
Propaganda in the Soviet Union
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Contents
Theory of propaganda
Media
Schools and youth organizations
Radio
Posters
Cinema
Propaganda train
Meetings and lectures
Art
Newspapers
Books
Theatre
Themes
New Man
Class enemy
New society
Production
Mass movement
Peace-loving
Internationalism
Personality cult
Trotsky
Propaganda of extermination
Anti-religious
Anti-intellectualism
Plutocracies
Anti-Tsarist
Anti-Polish
Spanish war
World War II
Pre-war anti-Nazi propaganda
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
Anti-German
Germany vs. Hitlerites
Anti-fascism
Nationalist
Utopia and Space
Soviet propaganda abroad
See also
References
External links
Further reading

Content: In the post-Stalin era, these punitive measures were replaced by punitive psychiatry, prison, denial of work and loss of citizenship. " Today a man only talks freely to his wife – at night, with the blankets pulled over his head", said writer Isaac Babel privately to a trusted friend. Contents
1 Theory of propaganda
2 Media
2.1 Schools and youth organizations
2.2 Radio
2.3 Posters
2.4 Cinema
2.5 Propaganda train
2.6 Meetings and lectures
2.7 Art
2.8 Newspapers
2.9 Books
2.10 Theatre
3 Themes
3.1 New Man
3.2 Class enemy
3.3 New society
3.3.1 Production
3.4 Mass movement
3.5 Peace-loving
3.6 Internationalism
3.7 Personality cult
3.7.1 Trotsky
3.8 Propaganda of extermination
3.9 Anti-religious
3.10 Anti-intellectualism
3.11 Plutocracies
3.12 Anti-Tsarist
3.13 Anti-Polish
3.14 Spanish war
3.15 World War II
3.15.1 Pre-war anti-Nazi propaganda
3.15.2 Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
3.15.3 Anti-German
3.15.4 Germany vs. Hitlerites
3.15.5 Anti-fascism
3.15.6 Nationalist
4 Soviet propaganda abroad
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
8 Further reading
Theory of propaganda
According to historian Peter Kenez, "the Russian socialists have contributed nothing to the theoretical discussion of the techniques of mass persuasion. ... The Bolsheviks never looked for and did not find devilishly clever methods to influence people's minds, to brainwash them". This lack of interest, says Kenez, "followed from their notion of propaganda. They thought of propaganda as part of education." In a study published in 1958, business administration professor Raymond Bauer concluded: " Ironically, psychology and the other social sciences have been employed least in the Soviet Union for precisely those purposes for which Americans popularly think psychology would be used in a totalitarian state—political propaganda and the control of human behavior". Media
Schools and youth organizations
See also: Education in the Soviet Union
Young Pioneers, with their slogan: "