E. Carr Ordre des livres

Shows that the 'facts' of history are simply those which historians have selected for scrutiny. This title includes material which presents the conclusions of the author's notes.

Challenging widely accepted beliefs about globalization, development, and environmental change, this book prompts readers to reconsider conventional wisdom. It delves into alternative approaches for fostering significant and lasting improvements in human well-being, urging a critical examination of current development and economic policies.

E.H. Carr offers a comprehensive analysis of the Russian Revolution, focusing on the transformative period from Lenin to Stalin between 1917 and 1929. Drawing on a lifetime of research, he presents essential insights that benefit both students and general readers. This newly revised edition includes a fresh introduction by R.W. Davies, solidifying its status as the definitive short history of the revolution, capturing the complexities and implications of this pivotal era in Soviet history.

Focusing on E.H. Carr's diverse interests, this collection of essays offers insightful portraits of significant figures from the 19th and 20th centuries, some of whom Carr encountered personally. The essays also delve into major historical events, such as the 1919 Paris peace settlement and Stalin's enduring influence on Russian history. Carr's clear, engaging writing style and penchant for controversy make these essays appealing to both newcomers and seasoned readers, ensuring a thought-provoking experience.