20.1079 Levesque , J. , The USSR and the Cuban Revolution , New York , N.Y. , 1978. ... Finland 20.1081 Allison , R. , Finland's Relations with the Soviet Union , 1944-84 , 1985 . 20.1082 Coates , W. P. and Zelda K. , Russia , Finland ...
(1996) Mythos und Nation: Studien zur Entwicklung des kollektiven Bewusstseins in der Neuzeit, Frankfurt: Suhrkamp. ... Frindte, W. and Pätzolt, H. (eds) (1994) Mythen der Deutschen: Deutsche Befindlichkeiten zwischen Geschichte und ...
Russian and Eastern European History: Selected Papers from the Second World Congress for Soviet and East European Studies
New Perspectives in Modern Russian History: Selected Papers from the Fourth World Congress for Soviet and East European Studies, Harrogate,...
First Published in 2004. Modernizing Muscovy is a comprehensive account of seventeenth-century Russian history. It rejects the traditional interpretation of this era as the twilight of the Russian Middle Ages.
This volume is an old-fashioned study in which seasoned and talented historians, lawyers, politicals scientists, and linguists seek to make sense of the ever-shifting patterns of change in the transition...
... Ukrainian, 286–300 Rationalism, 3 “Real” Russians, 183, 203 Regionalism, 271 Religion: and idioms of nationality, ... 100, 141, 188, 202, 204, 205, 251 Romanticism, and Ukrainian identity, 269–86 Romantic nationalism, 1–2, 31, 180, ...
Drawing from a range of critical perspectives, in particular post-colonial, this book examines the relationship between perceptions of Russia and of Eastern Europe and the making of a 'Western' identity.
This multi-authored volume seeks new interpretations and confronts issues as diverse as the political role of Czech gymnastic clubs, Russian-Muslim relations in the Russian Empire, the ethnic factor in Stalin's purges, and the nature of ...
Convention of Akkerman was signed by Mikhail Semenovich Vorontsov—the governor-general of New Russia and third Bessarabian ... of Bessarabia together with Poland, Finland, and other west1 Rhinelander, Prince Michael Vorontsov, 67–93.
This book believes that the Soviet Union will not relax its stranglehold and will continue to dominate Eastern Europe's cultural, social, and economic policies.