Social Identities in Revolutionary RussiaThis volume explores the crisis of identity that faced Russia during and after the Revolution. The essays discuss how a re-evaluation of national identity challenged traditional institutions and ideas, having a direct bearing upon personal identity. Topics include the Stolypin agrarian reform, the fracturing of the Intelligentsia and Church reform. Also included in this volume is Khlebinkov's manifesto An Indo-Russian Union published here in Russian with a new English translation. |
Contents
| 1 | |
2 Agrarian Unrest and the Shaping of a National Identity in Ukraine at the Turn of the Twentieth Century | 18 |
Tver 18891905 | 34 |
National Consciousness in the Nineteenth Century | 65 |
5 Regulating Conflict through the Petition | 86 |
Images of Peasantry in NineteenthCentury Russia | 113 |
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Common terms and phrases
action administration agricultural appeared Asia assembly attempt authority became bodies Bolsheviks called cent century Chief Christian Church claims clergy Collected Commission commune concerned council culture demands democracy democratic elected especially established estates example fact farms finally freedom groups idea ideal identity ideology imperial important included institutions intelligentsia interests issues Khlebnikov’s land less liberal literature major masses means Moscow movement nineteenth century noted official organization parish parishioners Party peasant peasantry petition political popular position problems professional proposal province published question reform regarded region relation religious Revolution revolutionary RGIA role rural Russian schools significance social society soldiers Soviet St Petersburg Stolypin Synod tion tradition tsar uezd Ukraine Ukrainian unit University village workers zemstvo