. . . . . "148"^^ . "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Problems of Soviet Character"@en . . . "United States"@en . . "3058"^^ . . . "148"^^ . . "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Problems of Soviet Character"@en . . . . . . . . . "Soviet Union"@en . . . "64458873"^^ . "1074095818"^^ . "1951"^^ . . . "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Problems of Soviet Character is a 1951 nonfiction book written by the anthropologist Margaret Mead and eight other specialists. It is published by the RAND Corporation. It is a preliminary report on approved and disapproved attitudes toward authority in the Soviet Union. In its last three pages, the book attempts to create a hypothesis on the Soviet Union in the next 5 to 10 years."@en . . "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Problems of Soviet Character is a 1951 nonfiction book written by the anthropologist Margaret Mead and eight other specialists. It is published by the RAND Corporation. It is a preliminary report on approved and disapproved attitudes toward authority in the Soviet Union. In its last three pages, the book attempts to create a hypothesis on the Soviet Union in the next 5 to 10 years. Meed posits that the traditional Russian character structure \"developed individuals prone to extreme swings in mood from exhilaration to depression, hating confinement and authority, and yet feeling that strong external authority was necessary to keep their own violent impulses in check\"."@en . . . "RAND Corporation" . . . . . . . "English"@en . . . . "Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority"@en . .