Socialist Europe and Revolutionary Russia
Socialist Europe and Revolutionary Russia
Looking for an inspection copy?
This title is not currently available for inspection.
£54.00
GBPSocialist Europe and Revolutionary Russia: Perception and Prejudice 1848–1923 analyses perceptions and images of Russia held by European socialists in the period between the revolutions of 1848 and firm establishment of the Soviet regime in the early 1920s. Professor Naarden investigates in detail the sometimes pernicious influence of the age-old Western image of Russia on the ideological outlook and actions of the largest organised political movement in Europe. Whereas the history of socialism has been largely written from a national point of view, or within a national framework, this survey of a major pan-European theme permits an alternative perspective on contemporary East-West relations, and on numerous important aspects of nineteenth-century socialism, not least the powerful role in its development of a number of Russian writers, whether as protagonists or opponents.
Product details
May 2002Paperback
9780521892834
604 pages
228 × 154 × 37 mm
0.972kg
Available
.jpg)
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- 1. The Western European image of Russia
- 2. Russian and European socialists
- 3. Russian and Western social democracy 1890–1905
- 4. 1905: a failed revolution in Russia
- 5. Intermezzo 1906–1918
- 6. Socialist Europe and the October revolution 1918–1919
- 7. Social democracy in Soviet Russia and the continuation of the debate about communism in 1919–1920
- 8. 1920–1921: division in the West, uprising and famine in Russia
- 9. 1921–1923: the eclipse of the socialist centre in the West and the decline of democratic socialism in Soviet Russia
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index.
