Overview

""On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. ""Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. This volume thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms.""-Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University

Full Product Details

Author:   Jonathan Daly ,  Leonid Trofimov
Publisher:   Hackett Publishing Co, Inc
Imprint:   Hackett Publishing Co, Inc
ISBN:  

9781624666254

ISBN 10:   1624666256
Pages:   228
Publication Date:   01 September 2017
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Temporarily unavailable  
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Table of Contents

"Preface; Chronology; Glossary; List of Maps; List of Illustrations; Introduction; Chapter 1: Russia in Revolu-tion & Civil War; Chapter 2: The Bolsheviks Engage the World; Chapter 3: The Russian Revolution & the Power of Communism Epilogue Documents. Section 1 -- Russia's Revolutions: From the Collapse of the Monarchy to the Civil War; Konstantin Pobedonoststev Blasts Parliamentarism, the Free Press, & Modern Education; V I Lenin, Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, 1916; Soldiers Write About the War, 1915-16; Order Number One, March 1, 1917; An American in Petrograd, Spring 1917; Polish Independence & the Russian Revolution, March--April, 1917; Lenin Calls for a Deepening of the Revolution, April 4, 1917; General Session of the Petrograd Soviet, September 11, 1917; Declaration of the Rights of the Working & Exploited People, January 1918; Mustafa Chokaev, Reminiscences of 1917-18; Aleksandra Kollontai, ""Soon!"" (in 48 Years' Time), 1919; Nikolai Bukharin & Evgenii Preobrazhenskii, ABC of Communism; The Fate of Kiev, 1918; The Russian ""Internationale,"" 1902-1944; Appeal of Rebel Leaders to the Peasant Masses, Late July/Early August 1920. Section 2: The Bolsheviks Engage the World -- The Bolsheviks Take Russia Out of World War I, January--March 1918; Soviet Protest against Allied Intervention, June 27, 1918; V I Lenin, ""A Letter to American Workingmen"", August 20, 1918; Pitfalls of Intervention, 1918-20; Bolshevik Anticipation of a Revolutionary Wave in 1919; Report of the Chief of the International Relations Section of the Comintern, March 1, 1921; Toward World Revolution, July 3, 1921; The Treaty of Rapallo, April 16, 1922; J Stalin, ""The Political Tasks of the University of the Toiling Peoples of the East,"" 1925; Bolshevik In-fluence in China, 1920s; Fighting over the Torch of the Revolution: Trotsky versus Stalin. Section 3 -- The Russian Revolution & the Power of Communism; John Reed on the Revolution & Socialism, 1919; ""Russia Did It,"" 1919; Bela Kun, ""Discipline & Centralized Leadership,"" 1923; Otto Ruhle, ""Moscow & Us,"" 1920; French Writer Romain Rolland Responds to a Call to Join the Revolutionary Cause, February 2, 1922; Emma Goldman Rejects Bolshevik Policies, 1922-23; ""The Russian Problem,"" 1919; Hitler's Lessons from the Rus-sian Revolution, 1923-26; ""The Zinoviev Letter"" Roils British Politics, 1924; Prime Minister Neville Chamber-lain's unease about Soviet Russia, 1939; ""A Bright & a Heartening Phenomenon in a Dark & Dismal World,"" 1933-1936; Josiah Gumede, ""The New Jerusalem,"" 1927; W E B Du Bois Discovers Soviet Russia (ca. 1928); José Carlos Mariátegui Welcomes World Revolution; Dr José Lanauze Rolón's Radio Address in Puerto Rico Extolls the Russian Revolution, 1936; Mao Zedong's Retrospective of the Revolutionary Struggle, 1949; Select Bibliography."

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Author Information

Jonathan Daly is Professor of History, University of Illinois at Chicago. Leonid Trofimov is Adjunct Assistant Professor of History, Queen's University and the University of Guelph.

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