Titlebook: Social Identities in Revolutionary Russia; Madhavan K. Palat (Professor of Russian and Europe Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

In-Situ

hangdog

Regulating Conflict through the Petition,m of action that atrophied with the Great Reform. The petition was addressed to autocracy, it invoked its might and mercy, it affirmed its law and it denoted craven submission. It accused a mendacious bureaucracy of disfiguring the sublime majesty of autocracy, and it proposed instead another autocr

關(guān)心

,The Stolypin Land Reform as ‘Administrative Utopia’: Images of Peasantry in Nineteenth-Century Russhe history of the Russian peasant. Peasants were quintessential ‘others’ in Russian society; they were an objectified class which was ‘spoken for, debated over, represented and categorised, central to any vision of future polity, but excluded from the process of envisioning it’.. The historiography

啞劇

Broken Identities: The Intelligentsia in Revolutionary Russia,he equivocal nature of the term as well as the realities it connotes. Alexander Blok had once characterized it as the ‘nomadic and winged faculty’ (.),. a definition that we find again eighty years later in the wake of intellectual opposition in Eastern Europe, that of the intelligentsia as

Flinch

All Power to the Parish? The Problems and Politics of Church Reform in Late Imperial Russia,to the state, re-establishment of the patriarchate, liberalization of divorce, vernacularization of services, and a plethora of other problems. In the view of many, however, the most critical issues concerned the parish – that nuclear unit of the Church beset with farreaching difficulties and proble

cardiopulmonary

The Poetics of Eurasia: Velimir Khlebnikov between Empire and Revolution, was the Russian avant-garde. Known to connoisseurs of Russian literature as one of the principal innovators of Russian poetic language, Velimir Khlebnikov was also hailed during his own life, if only by his fellow futurists, as the King of Time. For Khlebnikov’s written legacy embraces more than hi

Constrain

orm, the fracturing of the Intelligentsia and Church reform. Also included in this volume is Khlebinkov‘s manifesto An Indo-Russian Union published here in Russian with a new English translation.978-1-349-42556-3978-1-4039-1968-7

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欄桿

https://doi.org/10.1057/978140391968720; Jahrhundert; 20th century; democracy; empire; history; ideology; reform; revolution; Russia; Ukraine; Utop

動脈

Broken Identities: The Intelligentsia in Revolutionary Russia,he equivocal nature of the term as well as the realities it connotes. Alexander Blok had once characterized it as the ‘nomadic and winged faculty’ (.),. a definition that we find again eighty years later in the wake of intellectual opposition in Eastern Europe, that of the intelligentsia as