The Russian Revolution: 1917-1921 (Routledge Sources in History)

The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 has provided fresh perspectives from which to view the Revolution out of which it grew. The Russian Revolution, 1917-1921 , by Ronald Kowalski, reviews the ever-changing debate on the nature of the Russian Revolution. This collection of documents and sources includes: * newspapers, memoirs and literature * commentary and background information of each source * a narrative of the major events of the period * new material made available since the policy of glasnost * a re-examination of World War One and the Revolution * focus on thematic issues such as the actions of peasants and workers. For students of European history this will provide interesting and informative reading on this major event in Russia's turbulent past.

The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 has provided fresh perspectives from which to view the Revolution out of which it grew. The Russian Revolution, 1917-1921, by Ronald Kowalski, reviews the ever-changing debate on the nature of the Russian Revolution.

This collection of documents and sources includes:

* newspapers, memoirs and literature
•commentary and background information of each source
•a narrative of the major events of the period
•new material made available since the policy of glasnost
•a re-examination of World War One and the Revolution
•focus on thematic issues such as the actions of peasants and workers.

For students of European history this will provide interesting and informative reading on this major event in Russia's turbulent past.

This collection of documents and sources contains newly-available material, newspapers, memoirs and literature, and presents a reveiw of the ever-changing debate on the nature of the Russian Revolution. This collection of documents and sources contains newly-available material, newspapers, memoirs and literature, and presents a review of the ever-changing debate on the nature of the Russian Revolution The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 has provided fresh perspectives from which to view the Russian Revolution. This book reviews the everchanging debate on the nature of the Russian Revolution