Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Sei in possesso di una Carta del Docente o di un Buono 18App? Scopri come usarli su Maremagnum!

Libros antiguos y modernos

Johnston, Robert H.

Continuity Versus Revolution: The Russian Provisional Government and the Balkans, March-November 1917

Self-Published, 1966

286,75 €

RareNonFiction.com

(Ladysmith, Canadá)

Habla con el librero

Formas de Pago

Detalles

Año de publicación
1966
Lugar de impresión
USA
Autor
Johnston, Robert H.
Editores
Self-Published
Formato
4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall
Edición
F First Edition
Materia
Johnston, Robert H. Continuity Versus Revolution: The Russian Provisional, Government and the Balkans, March-November 1917 258 pages. "On the adbication of Nicholas II, Russia's new rulers found themselves confronted by a host of, problems, two of which were particularly urgent. What was to be the new, government's relationship to its rival in power, the Petrograd Soviet, and what was to be its position on the war and on the aims for, which Russia was fighting? To a large degree the answer to the, first question depended on the Provisional Government's response, to the second. This in turn depended on a third: how did the, Tsar's successors conceive of Russia's role and place in Europe?, Expressed in the terms of 1917, should the nation still struggle for Constantinople and the, reassertion of Russian preponderance in the Balkans? Or should, the Russian people fight now only in defense of the revolution, and for the democratic principles it proclaimed?" - from, Abstract. A dissertation presented to the Faculty of the, Graduate School of Yale University in Candidacy for the Degree, of Doctor of Philosophy. Average wear. Green boards with gilt, lettering upon spine. Binding intact. History
Descripción
H Hardcover
Conservación
Bueno
Idiomas
Inlgés
Encuadernación
Tapa dura
Primera edición

Descripción

258 pages. "On the adbication of Nicholas II Russia's new rulers found themselves confronted by a host of problems, two of which were particularly urgent. What was to be the new government's relationship to its rival in power, the Petrograd Soviet, and what was to be its position on the war and on the aims for which Russia was fighting? To a large degree the answer to the first question depended on the Provisional Government's response to the second. This in turn depended on a third: how did the Tsar's successors conceive of Russia's role and place in Europe? Expressed in the terms of 1917, should the nation still struggle for Constantinople and the reassertion of Russian preponderance in the Balkans? Or should the Russian people fight now only in defense of the revolution and for the democratic principles it proclaimed?" - from Abstract. A dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Yale University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Average wear. Green boards with gilt lettering upon spine. Binding intact. Book
Logo Maremagnum es