William G. Rosenberg

Edward Acton

Professor of Modern European History Edward Acton

V. EIìu Chernëiìaev

V. I︠U︡ Cherni︠a︡ev

V. I͡U. Cherni͡aev

Vladimir Iu Cherniaev

Vladimir Iourievitch Tcherniaev

Vladimir Ju Černjaev

Alfred G Meyer Collegiate Professor of History William G Rosenberg

Essays by 46 historians reflect the impact of the fall of the Soviet Union on the study of the revolution that birthed it, including better access to archives and new opportunities for collaborations between Russian and other specialists. They cover the revolution as event; actors and the question of agency; parties, movements, and ideologies; institutions and institutional cultures; social groups, identities, cultures, and the question of consciousness; economic issues and problems of everyday life; and nationality and regional questions. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Critical Companion to the Russian Revolution, 1914-1921

This study is an introduction to the momentous events of the Russian Revolution in 1917 with an analysis of the reasons behind the characteristic polarization of opinions concerning this momentous political event and why for some it is a milestone of human progress and for others, a catastrophic chapter in government oppression.

Rethinking the Russian Revolution

Edward Acton

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