Search Results for moscow

...Donald J. Raleigh Donald J. Raleigh Beyond Moscow and St. Petersburg: Some Reflections on the August Revolution, Provincial Russia, and Novostroika Rom its earliest days, the Soviet regime has demonstrated an unrivaled capacity among the major powers to project an image to the outside world...

...Thomas R. Maddux Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 American Diplomats and the Soviet Experiment: The View from the Moscow Embassy, 1934-1939 Thomas R. Maddux The Soviet experiment created many different images in the thirties. To some European and American observers, Moscow s...

...John Shelton Curtiss Stankevich and His Moscow Circle, 1830-1840 . By Brown Edward J. . Stanford : Stanford University Press , 1966 . Pp. 149 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 Book Reviews 489 understand the Byzantine intricacy of the political structure...

...Dorothy Mackay Quynn Copyright © 1942 by Duke University Press 1942 MOSCOW, 1812 DOROTHY MACKAY QUYNN WHEN HITLER started his march on Moscow, the enemies of Nazism took comfort in the writings of Napoleon s Master of the Horse, the Marquis de Caulaincourt, whose memoirs describe so vividly...

...John Shelton Curtiss My Three Years in Moscow . By Smith Lieutenant General Walter Bedell . Philadelphia and New York : J. B. Lippincott Company , 1950 . Pp. 346 . $3.75. . Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 400 The South Atlantic Quarterly Rarely has reproduction...

...Donald N. Lammers Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 The Engineers Trial (Moscow, 1933) and Anglo-Soviet Relations Donald N. Lammers i The National coalition which governed Great Britain after August, 1931, has had many critics and few defenders. Ramsay MacDonald brooded...

...John Shelton Curtiss Operation Moscow . By Norborg Christopher . New York : E. P. Dutton and Co., Inc. , 1947 . Pp. 319 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 Book Reviews 435 much to our understanding. Of such nature are the letters of the naval surveying...

... warmth); in the first postwar years he had been struck by the unique qualities of the simple Russian people; and by the 1970s he was writing his memoirs and talking almost exclusively about culture. Living in Moscow and Leningrad and looking back on their pilgrimage, collegeeducated northern writers...

..., also displayed peoples and nations side by side for popular com­ parison? Three Moscow expositions, of 1923, 1939, and 1954, were culture-hearths for architectural innovation. They constitute a time line tracing Soviet national expression from its NEP-era birth, through a socialist realist adolescence...

... accuser in the Moscow trials of the mid-thirties, who has since become Minister of Foreign Affairs for the U.S.S.R. Less than one month after the trial in Budapest, Yugoslavia was elected at Lake Success to the Security Council of the United Nations and charged, in principle at least, with the maintenance...

... be accomplished. In March, Erhard explored the possibility of a general treaty with Moscow. Nothing came of it; but Kiesinger, who replaced Erhard with the CDU-SPD Grand Coalition in December, renewed the offer. Diplomacy and Power: Germany, Europe, and the Future 443 At this point, the conduct of foreign affairs...

... subordination of the party to Moscow. The other opposed this, supporting an independent socialistic program and friendship with Russia, but without direction from Moscow. The split deepened and brought doom to the party. The P. O. R. is Trotskyite and therefore an archenemy of Russia today. This party had...

... is former British ambassador to Moscow and has served in a number of diplomatic posts in eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Policies Under Stalin and Khrushchev 441 policies under Stalin and later under Khrushchev. My first brief visit to Moscow was with the Strang mission in the summer of 1939 to seek...

... Moscow s help; and in France, Italy, and Greece, Com­ munist-led resistance movements sprang up which were an embar­ rassment to Stalin as the war neared its end. n If the battle of Stalingrad was the turning point of Hitler s Rus­ sian campaign, it was also the great watershed of the wartime alli­ ance...

... 26 , no. 1 : 53 – 61 . Dubin Boris . 2011 . Rossiya nulevyh. Politicheskaia kultura. Istoricheskaia pamiat’. Povsednevnaya zhizn (Noughties Russia. Political Culture. Historical Memory. Everyday Life) . Moscow : ROSSPEN . International Comparison of Academic Salaries in 28...

..., and of the International Congress of Historical Sciences in Moscow, with a one-day side trip to Vladimir and Suzdal. A nonspecialist in Soviet affairs who attempts to appraise that country on the basis of so limited a visit is an easy target for jibes about snap judgments made from hotel lobbies and guided tours under...

... Vertov v vospominaniiakh sovremennikov (Dziga Vertov as Remembered by His Contemporaries) , ed. Vertova-Svilova E. I. Vinogradova A. L. , 70 – 79 . Moscow : Iskusstvo . Kerzhentsev Platon . 1918 . Revoliutsiia i teatr (Revolution and Theater) . Moscow : Dennitsa . Lemberg...

... proletariat and Stalin as the undisputed leader of the movement. True, com­ munications between Moscow and local Communist parties were not always as smooth and streamlined as their opponents believed and they themselves claimed; still, there was evidence of an un­ usually high level of responsiveness...

..., against the USSR, Soviet writers have produced a version of the crisis which shows their country to have been the one true friend to Czech democracy. Many nonSoviet historians share their view, at least to the point of praising the Moscow government s repeated statements of willingness to help...

..., No. 1518, 206-207, dated Sept. 21, 1695/7204. 4 See Vladimir Antonovich Ul ianitskii, Russkie konsul stva za granitseiu v XVlll veke (2 vols.; Moscow: Tip. G. Lissnera i A. Geshelia, 1899), I, 159-160. 6 PSZ, IV, No. 1800, 59-60. Russia s Peking Caravan, 1689-1762 Ill Initially, then, the Russian state set...