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" Rethinking the Russian Revolution as historical divide / "
edited by Matthias Neumann and Andy Willimott.
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BL
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| Record Number
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843023
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| Title & Author
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Rethinking the Russian Revolution as historical divide /\ edited by Matthias Neumann and Andy Willimott.
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| Publication Statement
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London ;New York :: Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group,, 2018.
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, ©2018
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| Series Statement
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BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies ;; 116
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| Page. NO
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ix, 267 pages ;; 25 cm.
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| ISBN
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1138945625
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: 9781138945623
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9781315667850 (ebk)
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| Notes
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Series number from back book cover.
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-262) and index.
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| Contents
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Crossing the divide: tradition, rupture, and modernity in revolutionary Russia / Andy Willimott and Matthias Neumann -- Part I: The new state, the past, and the people. The problem of persistence / J. Arch Getty -- How revolutionary was revolutionary justice? Legal culture in Russia across the revolutionary divide / Matthew Rendle -- 'Taking a leap across the tsarist throne': revolutionizing the Russian circus / Miriam Neirick -- The Communist youth league and the construction of Soviet ohshchestvennostʹ / Matthias Neumann -- Part II: The people, the past, and the new state. For the people: the image of Ukrainian teachers as public servants / Matthew D. Pauly -- 'The woman of the Orient is not the voiceless slave anymore' -- the non-Russian women of Volga-Ural region and 'women's question' / Yulia Gradskova -- Devotion and revolution: nursing values / Susan Grant -- What did historians do at the time of the great revolution? / Vera Kaplan -- Speaking more than Bolshevik: humour, subjectivity, and crosshatching in Stalin's 1930s / Jonathan Waterlow -- Epilogue: the Russian tradition? Discourses of tradition and modernity / Peter Waldron.
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| Abstract
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"The widely accepted view of the Russian Revolution of 1917 is that it was a complete break with the past, with everything which had gone before swept away, and all aspects of politics, economy and society reformed and made new. Recently, however, historians have increasingly come to question this view, discovering that Tsarist Russia was much more reform-minded, and that the new regime contained much more continuity than has previously been acknowledged. This book presents new research findings on a range of different aspects of Russian society, both showing how there was much reform before 1917, and much continuity afterwards; and also going beyond this to show that the new Soviet regime established in the 1920s, with its vision of the New Soviet Person, was in fact based on a complicated mixture of new Soviet thinking and ideas developed before 1917 by a variety of non-Bolshevik movements"--
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Politics and government.
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Social conditions.
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Russia, Social conditions, 1801-1917.
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Soviet Union, History, Revolution, 1917-1921.
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Soviet Union, Politics and government, 1917-1936.
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Soviet Union, Social conditions, 1917-1945.
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Russia.
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Soviet Union.
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| Dewey Classification
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947.084/1
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| LC Classification
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DK265.A553R47 2018
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| Added Entry
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Neumann, Matthias
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Willimott, Andy
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