His memoirs of his time in Russia, originally published in 1922 and out of print for some time, Red Dusk and the Morrow combines high adventure with tales of extraordinary cruelty from the dawn of the Soviet era.
A Study Based on the Materials of the Legislative Commission of 1767
In the eighteenth century, Russian society was heavily influenced by the nobility, who held significant power and privilege. This period saw the nobility shaping cultural, political, and economic landscapes, often at the expense of the peasantry. The dynamics of class and the relationship between the ruling elite and the common people are explored, revealing the complexities of social structures and the impact of nobility on Russian history.
A comprehensive history of the Urals which sets the region within the wider contexts of Russian and Eurasian history.
The history of Manchuria is explored through a lens that emphasizes the Russian and Soviet viewpoints. The narrative delves into the region's geopolitical significance and the various influences that shaped its development over time, highlighting key events and interactions between local populations and external powers. This comprehensive examination offers insights into the complex dynamics of Manchuria's past and its role in broader historical contexts.
Focusing on the Doomsday Clock as a symbol of impending crisis, the book explores its significance within the Anthropocene Era, starting from 1763. It delves into historical contexts that have shaped humanity's relationship with existential threats, highlighting the evolution of this predicament over time. Through a historical lens, it addresses the pressing issues of our age and the implications for the future.
Focusing on the historical evolution of the USA and Russia from 1898 to 2000, the narrative provides a comprehensive analysis of the Cold War within the broader social, economic, and political landscape. It examines key events and themes, highlighting the complex relationship between these superpowers throughout the 20th century. The book delves into how their intertwined histories shaped global dynamics, offering insights into the factors that influenced their rivalry and eventual resolution.
The book focuses on the scarcity and rising cost of early literature from the 1900s and earlier. It highlights the effort to republish these classic works in modern, affordable editions while preserving the original text and artwork. This initiative aims to make these timeless pieces more accessible to contemporary readers.
The Washington Conference 1921-22 and 'Uninvited Russia'
The book explores the significance of the 'Russian question' during the Washington Conference, highlighting its impact on the development of the 'Versailles-Washington' system of international relations. It delves into the dynamics and implications of this period, offering insights into how these historical events shaped global diplomacy and political landscapes.
Focusing on the influence of historians' concepts of world order, this book examines how these ideas have shaped national identities, especially in Russia, the Soviet Union, and the Western world. It explores the interplay between historical narratives and national self-perception, highlighting the transformative power of historical interpretation in shaping geopolitical landscapes.
The study offers an in-depth exploration of the first two centuries of Romanov rule, beginning with Michael Romanov's establishment of the dynasty in 1613 and concluding with Alexander I's ascension in 1801. This revised and expanded edition delves into the political, social, and cultural developments during this transformative period in Russian history, providing insights into the challenges and achievements of the Romanov dynasty.