Circles of the Russian Revolution

Internal and International Consequences of the Year 1917 in Russia

Häftad, Engelska, 2021

Av Łukasz Adamski, Bartłomiej Gajos, Lukasz Adamski, Bartlomiej Gajos, ¿Ukasz Adamski, Bart¿omiej Gajos

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This volume provides the English-speaking reader with little-known perspectives of Central and Eastern European historians on the topic of the Russian Revolution. Whereas research into the Soviet Union’s history has flourished at Western universities, the contribution of Central and Eastern European historians, during the Cold War working in conditions of imposed censorship, to this field of academic research has often been seriously circumscribed. Bringing together perspectives from across Central and Eastern Europe alongside contributions from established scholars from the West, this significant volume casts the year 1917 in a new critical light.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2021-03-31
Mått156 x 234 x 16 mm
Vikt417 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieRoutledge Studies in Modern European History
Antal sidor282
FörlagTaylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN9780367786229

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Łukasz Adamski is a historian (PhD) and foreign policy expert, and also an author/editor of academic works devoted to Polish political thought, the history of Polish-Ukrainian and Polish-Russian relations. He is currently deputy director of the Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding since 2016 (a public institution, established by an act of the Polish parliament). Bartłomiej Gajos is a historian, research fellow at the Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding and at the Institute of History (Polish Academy of Sciences). He specializes in the history of the Russian revolution and politics of memory.

List of Contributors Introductionby Łukasz Adamski, Bartłomiej Gajos "A ravaged century": Did the Russian revolution define the 1900s?by Marek Kornat Violence in the Russian Revolution and Civil War, 1914-2: A Survey of Recent Historiographyby Steve S. Smith From utopia to a lawless state: Russian Marxism and Russian revolutions as a totalitarian projectby Adam Bosiacki Loci of political power: The 1917 Russian Revolution from regional perspectivesby Sarah Badcock The Karaim: Political and social activities during the Russian revolution and civil warby Petr Kaleta The 1917 Russian Revolution and Belarusian National Movementby Alaksandar Smaliańczuk Great Britain and the 1917 revolution in Ukraineby Jan Jacek Bruski "Finexit" – The Russian Revolution and Finnish Independenceby Kari Alenius Rebellion: Social conflict in Central and Eastern Europe in 1917–1920by Włodzimierz Borodziej, Maciej Górny Poland and the influence of the Revolution on the French and Western Political and Military Circles (1917-1921) by Frederic Dessberg The Consequences of the Russian Revolution on the Polish Question from the Western Point of Viewby Isabelle Davion Austria-Hungary and the Russian Revolutionby Lothar Höbelt Great Britain and the Russian Revolution of 1917 by Jewgienij Siergiejew Idle memory? The 1917 Anniversary in Russiaby Boris Kołonicki, Maria Mackiewicz A quiet jubilee: Practices of the Political Commemoration of the Centenary of the 1917 Revolution(s) in Russiaby Olga Malinowa (R)evolutionary memory in Tambov (1991–2017) by Bartłomiej GajosIndex