Ford and Stalin: How to Live in Humaneness

The Preface to the English Edition.
Foreword.
Part I SOCIALLY USEFUL
Management Principles
Have Been Proclaimed Long Ago.
1. Globalization as a Means to Counter Globalization
2. Henry Ford and Industrialization in the USSR.
3. Marxism Talking on «Fordizm»
4. A Campaign for What: for Capitalism?
Or for Socialism?.
4.1. Humanism in Deed and in Word.
4.2 What Guarantees the Ruin of Economy?.
Digression 1:
On System-Forming Delusions
Digression 2:
The Axioms of Modern Economics.
4.3. Fordizm — the First Advent of Bolshevism to America
Digression 3:
Objective Rights and Subjective Laws.
Digression 4:
The Moral and Ethic Results
of Bourgeois Reforms in Russia.
4.4 The Ethics of Bolshevism: CONSCIENTIOUS Labor to
the Welfare of Laborers
Digression 5:
Directly Productive and Auxiliary Labor,
Managerial Labor, Remuneration of Labor.
Digression 6:
Political Economy of the Industrial Civilization.
4.5. Planned Economy of Bolsheviks is a Socialist Economy.
Digression 7: The Post-Stalin USSR was an AntiSocialist State.
Part II
Historical Experience of Bolshevism
in 20th Century and its Prospects
5. Results of «Fordizm» as the American Attempt of
Bolshevism in 20th Century.
6. Essence and Results of Stalin’s Bolshevism
6.1. Distinct Terminology is the Key
to Understanding the Epoch.
6.2. On Hidden Motive of Revolutions of 1917.
6.3. New Line of the «World Backstage»:
Socialism at an Individual Country.
6.4. Unpreparedness of Russia for Socialism
and its Consequences
6.5. «Social Realism» as a Means of Overcoming
the Power of Marxism.
6.6. The «World Backstage» and Soviet Bolshevism
in the Second World War of the 20th Century
6.7. How to Protect the Future from the «World Backstage».
6.8. Stalin’s Directions for the Future to Bolsheviks
6.8.1. Refuse Marxism
6.8.2. To Overcome the Atheism.
6.8.3. To solve the problems.
7. The Prospects of Bolshevism
SUPPLEMENTS 1. The Biblical Doctrine of Global Slavery
2. The interview with Joseph E. Shtiglits.

The Preface to the English Edition

The mother tongue of the authors of this work is Russian. The translators of this edition are native Russian speakers as well. Text comprehension implies matching a definite word or sentence order with particular images, imaginative notions, whose foretypes (protoplasts) are located either in life (when narrating about it), or inside the authors’ mentality (when fantasizing or designing the future).

Considering the fact that the authors largely focus on the topics that are not traditionally discussed in historically established cultures, Russia or the rest of the world, including the West, which is caused by inertia of thinking, there are quite a few new notions that are not common knowledge in Social Science as yet. According to Kozma Prutkov, «Lots of things are incomprehensible to us not because our notions are poor but because these things go far beyond our notions». That is why a reader of this text is supposed to labor hard even if he is a native Russian speaker, and it gets even harder due to specific style of the Russian original. As a result, the interpreters had to cope with both word choice and grammar structures to make the translation sound adequately and transmit the same message as the original version. Moreover, different chapters were translated by different people. And despite we tried to do our best when editing the translation and attempting to gain a single style for the book as a whole, it still may happen that the personal differences between the interpreters’ outlooks and their language cultures are expressed differently in different parts of the same book, so the same phenomena may be described with different terminological frameworks.

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