Udvidet returret til d. 31. januar 2025

Bøger i NIU Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies serien

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  • - Community, Place, Identity
    af Edith W. Clowes & Shelly Jarrett Bromberg
    296,95 kr.

    This interdisciplinary volume is a new introduction to area studies in the framework of whole-world thinking. Emerging in the United States after World War II, area studies have proven indispensable to American integration in the world. They serve two main purposes: to equip future experts with rich cultural-historical and political-economic...

  • af Iwona Kaliszewska
    293,95 - 1.424,95 kr.

  • af Sergei Pavlovich Zalygin
    327,95 kr.

  • - Essays in the New Spatial History
     
    692,95 kr.

  • - Identity and Aesthetics in Early Nineteenth-century
    af David L. Cooper
    560,95 kr.

    A study on ideas of nationality and their use in the development of literary values. It examines fundamental developments in Russian and Czech literature and criticism from 1800 to 1830, a period that has largely been neglected in the English-language scholarship.

  • - A Century of Dialogue in Painting, Architecture, and the Decorative Arts
     
    560,95 kr.

    With topics ranging from fine art to architecture and the decorative arts, this collection of essays examines the ways Russian artists and craftsmen adopted and adapted Western forms, creating uniquely Russian visual expressions. The tin frame stretches from the end of the nineteenth century through Russia's Silver Age to the Khrushchev era.

  • - Security Police and Opposition in Russia, 1906-1917
    af Jonathan Daly
    757,95 kr.

    Why did the imperial Russian government fail to prevent revolution in 1917? Were its security policies flawed? This broadly researched study of Russia's security police investigates the government's efforts to maintain order against political opposition and threats of violence during the decade before the Revolution.

  • - Early Soviet Courts on Stage and Screen
    af Julie Anne Cassiday
    672,95 kr.

    Attempting to indoctrinate the public into a new society, the Bolsheviks staged "show trials" - legal trials that incorporated theatrical elements. This work examines how elements of theatre and film were incorporated into Soviet courtrooms, turning public trials into propaganda vehicles.

  • - Drink and Worker Culture in St. Petersburg, 1900-1929
    af Laura L. Phillips
    632,95 kr.

    This study of drinking provides insights into changes and continuities in everyday life among St Petersburg's revolutionary workers. Drawing on a wide range of sources, it offers insight into issues of revolutionary change, class and gender probing the resiliency of alcohol-centred culture.

  • - Labor, Management, and the State under Gorbachev and Yeltsin
    af Paul T. Christensen
    712,95 kr.

    A historical and empirical study of Russian economic and social policy, tracing long-term evolutions across the Soviet and Russian periods. Circumstances explain the failure of transition policies that worked elsewhere, leading Christensen to re-examine accepted "post-communist" transition theory.

  • - The Association of Southern Coal and Steel Producers, 1874-1914
    af Susan McCaffray
    617,95 kr.

  • - Village and State in Late Imperial Russia
    af Corinne Gaudin
    712,95 kr.

    Who ruled the countryside in late Imperial Russia? On the rare occasions that tsarist administrators dared pose the question so boldly, their discouraged answer was that peasants ruled. This title challenges this dominant paradigm of the closed village by investigating the ways peasants engaged tsarist laws and the local institutions.

  • - Culture, Practice, and Science
     
    742,95 kr.

  • af Tamara Petkevich
    367,95 kr.

  • - Art and Identity in an Age of Revolution
    af Andrew L. Jenks
    560,95 kr.

    What did it mean to be Russian as the imperial era gave way to Soviet rule? The author turns to a unique art form produced in the village of Palekh to investigate how artists and craftsmen helped to reshape Russian national identity. This book follows the development of Palekh art as it adapted to dramatic changes in the Russian nation.

  • - Symbolic Geography in the Russian Provinces, 1800-1917
    af Anne Lounsbery
    432,95 - 1.424,95 kr.

    In Life Is Elsewhere, Anne Lounsbery shows how nineteenth-century Russian literature created an imaginary place called "the provinces"-a place at once homogeneous, static, anonymous, and symbolically opposed to Petersburg and Moscow. Lounsbery looks at a wide range of texts, both canonical and lesser-known, in order to explain why the trope has...

  • af Seymour Becker
    237,95 kr.

    The transformation of the Russian nobility between 1861 and 1914 has often been attributed to the anachronistic attitudes of its members and their failure to adapt to social change. Becker challenges this idea of "the decline of the nobility." He argues that the privileged estate responded positively to change and greatly influenced their nation's political and economic destiny.

  • - Russian Diplomacy and War in the Balkans, 1914-1917
    af G. N. Trubetskoi
    687,95 kr.

    A prince in one of Russia's most exalted noble families, Grigorii N. Trubetskoi was a unique and contradictory figure during World War I. A lifelong civil servant and publicist, he began his diplomatic career in Constantinople, where he served as first secretary of the embassy there for several years. He became one of the leaders of an...

  • - Literary Translation in Russia and America
    af Lauren Leighton
    577,95 kr.

  • - Writing Culture and Identity in Imperial Russia
    af Katia Dianina
    862,95 kr.

    From the time the word kul-tura entered the Russian language in the early nineteenth century, Russian arts and letters have thrived on controversy. This book examines the development of a public discourse on national self-representation in nineteenth-century Russia, as it was styled by the visual arts and in popular journalism.

  • af Marcus C. Levitt
    602,95 kr.

  • - Freemasonry and Society in Eighteenth-Century Russia
    af Douglas Smith
    672,95 kr.

    Examines the forces that attracted many social and intellectual leaders of 18th-century Russia to Freemasonry as an instrument for change and progress. The author reveals how Freemasonry became a part of a larger social transformation that saw the development of literary circles and social clubs.

  • - Food and Nationhood under the Tsars
    af Alison K. Smith
    642,95 - 1.538,95 kr.

    Examines attitudes, behaviors, and beliefs about the production and consumption of food in Russia from the late 18th century through the mid 19th century. This book looks at the way individuals sought to define their nationality not only against outside influences, but also by incorporating those outside influences into a national whole.

  • - American Technology and the Small Arms Industry in Nineteenth-Century Russia
    af Joseph Bradley
    587,95 kr.

  • - A Social and Cultural Portrait of Two Generations, 1840-1905
    af Jo Ann Ruckman
    612,95 kr.

  • - Autocracy, Bureaucracy, and the Politics of Change in Imperial Russia
    af W. Bruce Lincoln
    372,95 - 1.538,95 kr.

  • af Vera Figner
    191,95 kr.

    A courageous woman recounts her journey from aristocrat to revolutionary in nineteenth-century Russia.

  • - Russia's Enlightened Bureaucrats, 1825-1861
    af W. Bruce Lincoln
    179,95 kr.

    The first decade of Alexander II's reign is known in Russian history as the Era of the Great Reforms, a time recognized as the major period of social, economic, and institutional transformation between the reign of Peter the Great and the Revolution of 1905. Coming directly after the notoriously repressive last decade of the Nicholas era, the appearance of such dramatic reform has led scholars to seek its causes in dramatic events. Surely some great, even cataclysmic, force must have driven Alexander II and his advisers to initiate what appears to be such an astonishing change in policy. In their search for the origins of these Great Reforms, historians generally have focused upon two phenomena. The first of these was Russia's defeat in the Crimean War by a relatively small, ineptly commanded Allied expeditionary force. The second was the serf revolts, which increased dramatically in the 1850s. From these events, most historians have concluded that the economic failings of serfdom, the problem of preserving domestic peace, and the need to restore Russia's tarnished military prestige were the major forces that convinced Alexander II's government to embark upon a new reformist path. As Lincoln's examination of the long-unstudied Russian archival evidence shows, there are good reasons to question whether such crises of policy and failings of Russia's servile economy impelled Alexander II and his advisers along a previously uncharted reformist path after the Crimean War. Further, in light of the Russian bureaucracy's slowness in drafting much less complex administrative reforms during the previous century, Lincoln argues that the Great Reform legislation simply was too complex and required too much sophisticated knowledge about the Empire's economic, administratvive, and judicial affairs to have been formulated in the brief half-decade after the war's end.

  • - Memoirs of a Russian Mining Engineer
    af Aleksandr I. Fenin
    587,95 kr.

  • - State, Society, Opposition
     
    692,95 kr.

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