Klyuchevsky and the Course of Russian History
A historical pioneer of the 'longue durée' who found his own liberal vision of a European Russia clouded by the contradictions and pessimism of his own times.
A historical pioneer of the 'longue durée' who found his own liberal vision of a European Russia clouded by the contradictions and pessimism of his own times.
John Erickson reflects on how the Russians commemorate their role in bringing peace to Europe.
Roger Pethybridge continues our series on the Post-War reconstruction of Europe.
Christopher Read explores the historiography of Russia under Joseph Stalin.
Barbara Heldt reveals that the brave Russian Cossack, Aleksandrov, was in fact a woman, Nadezhda Durova, who had renounced her unhappy female self.
Edward Acton outlines the historiography of the Russian Revolution.
The wastelands of Siberia provided Tsarist Russia with ‘a vast roofless prison’ for criminals and political prisoners banished into exile.
According to Lindsey A.J. Hughes, Peter the Great's programme of Westernisation was neither as unheralded nor such a break with the past as has sometimes been suggested.