The Russian Revolution

Cover
Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, 13.07.2011 - 976 Seiten
2 Rezensionen
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A groundbreaking, inclusive history of the Russian Revolution for "those who want to discover what really happened to Russia" (The New York Times Book Review)

A "monumental study" (Wall Street Journal), enthralling in its narrative of a movement whose purpose, in the words of Leon Trotsky, was "to overthrow the world," The Russian Revolution draws conclusions that have aroused great controversy. 

Richard Pipes argues convincingly that the Russian Revolution was an intellectual, rather than a class, uprising; that it was steeped in terror from its very outset; and that it was not a revolution at all but a coup d'etat—"the capture of governmental power by a small minority."
 

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LibraryThing Review

Nutzerbericht  - jeterat - LibraryThing

Finally finished this one! It was a great read, but I had to knock a star off for sheer length. There was an overwhelming amount of information in here, more even than I expected. I had some questions ... Vollständige Rezension lesen

LibraryThing Review

Nutzerbericht  - haeesh - LibraryThing

Methinks he protests too much about how bad the Bolsheviks were. Of course now we know how truly murderous, but comparing them to the Nazis may be going a bit far, with such comments: "Lenin hated ... Vollständige Rezension lesen

Inhalt

PART on E The Agony of the Old Regime
25
Official Russia
53
Patrimonialism 53 Nicholas and Alexandra 57
86
Household village and commune 92 land shortage
109
peasant attitudes to law and property H4 changes
119
Russia at War
195
Strategic preparations and Russias readiness for
211
Russian debacle in Poland 1915 216 changes in gov
228
Kerensky reacts 488 Bolsheviks declare Provisional
504
Lenins strategy after power seizure 506 Lenin
558
BrestLitovsk
567
The Revolution Internationalized
606
War Communism
671
War on the Village
714
The Red Terror
789
Lenins attitude toward terror 789 abolition of
796

PART
272
12
280
Russias breakdown 336
341
The Bolshevik Bid for Power
385
The Bolshevik Party in early 1917 386 Lenin returns
405
Bolshevik assets in the struggle for power and German
431
The October Coup
439
Kornilov appointed Commander in Chief 439
486
the Commissariat of Justice 803 Lenin shot August
816
revolted by bloodbath 825 Cheka penetrates all
839
Chronology
847
Notes
856
341
897
One Hundred Works on the Russian Revolution
915
Index
922
Urheberrecht

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Autoren-Profil (2011)

Richard Pipes was for many years a professor of history at Harvard University. He is the author of numerous books and essays on Russia, past and present, including Russia Under the Bolshevik Regime. In 1981–82 he served as President Reagan's National Security Council adviser on Soviet and East European affairs, and he has twice received a Guggenheim fellowship. He lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Marlborough, New Hampshire.

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