Contents	12
	Introduction	16
	1. The Last and Most Decisive Battle: Collectivization as Civil War	26
	Primordial muzhik darkness	27
	Planting socialism	32
	The great turn	37
	Stalinist metaphysics	42
	The war on tradition	51
	Conclusion	57
	2. The Mark of Antichrist: Rumors and the Ideology of Peasant Resistance	58
	The world turned upside down	60
	The peasant nightmare	68
	"From the Lord God"	74
	Conclusion	78
	3. "We Have No Kulaks Here": Peasant Luddism, Evasion, and Self-Help	80
	"Destroy the horse as a class"	82
	"Now the kulak will have to be careful to liquidate his farm in time"	92
	"We have no kulaks here"	99
	"If we are kulaks, then all Siberia is kulak"	104
	Conclusion	112
	4. Sawed-Off Shotguns and the Red Rooster: Peasant Terror and Civil War	113
	The scale of terror	114
	The civil war within the civil war	124
	"Remember, you sons of bitches, we'll get even with you"	129
	"Fire!"	134
	"We will stand up to our knees in blood before we'll give up our land"	137
	Conclusion	143
	5. March Fever: Peasant Rebels and Kulak Insurrection	145
	The scale of rebellion	146
	"Down with Antichrist"	158
	"Meaningless and merciless"	167
	Brigandage	189
	Conclusion	192
	6. "We Let the Women Do the Talking": Bab'i Bunty and the Anatomy of Peasant Revolt	194
	"A little misunderstanding"	196
	Kulak agitprop and petit bourgeois instincts	197
	Bab'i bunty	202
	Conclusion	216
	7. On the Sly: Everyday Forms of Resistance in the Collective Farm, 1930 and Beyond	218
	The new moral economy	219
	In the collective farm	223
	"Self-seeking tendencies" and the grain struggle	234
	Postscript: self-defense and self-destruction	239
	Conclusion	244
	Conclusion	247
	Notes	254
	Glossary	302
	Select Bibliography	304
	Index	318
	A	318
	B	318
	C	318
	D	319
	E	319
	F	319
	G	320
	H	320
	I	320
	K	320
	L	320
	M	321
	N	321
	O	322
	P	322
	R	323
	S	323
	T	324
	U	324
	V	325
	W	325
	Z	325