…(1970) Pugachev’s Rebellion. In: Forster, P. (ed) Preconditions for Revolution in Early Modern Europe (152-202). Baltimore: John Hopkins. Walicki, A. (1975) The Slavophile Controversy. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Walicki, A. (1979)…
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…and postgraduates. Research on any subject related to the broad geographic area outlined above is accepted. If you have written solid research eligible for publication according to the guidelines listed…
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…and postgraduates. Research on any subject related to the broad geographic area outlined above is accepted. If you have written solid research eligible for publication according to the guidelines listed…
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…government continued to stagnate. In 2012, a major scandal occurred. Several government ministers and businessmen took part in an illegal hunting party. One person was shot and killed. The participants…
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…wages won’t. We’ll suffer. But ultimately it will improve the country. Factories will open, everyone will have jobs and pensions. Putin has done a lot of good things for his…
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…University of Vermont Press, 1993), 49. [3] Ibid. 217 [4] Stephen Kotkin, Armageddon Averted: The Soviet Collapse 1970-2000, (New York: Oxford U P, 2001), 96. [5] Sergei Pshenitsyn, February 2011….
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…Kyrgyzstan. Dr. Huskey is a professor of political science at Stetson University in Florida and the author of multiple works on Russian, Soviet, and Kyrgyz politics. The following is a…
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…in the Ukrainian parliament. Vakarchuk himself now occupies one. Svyatoslav Vakarchuk, in the white t-shirt, is the founder of Voice. Here, he is shown stopping for a selfie with a…
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…periphery of Europe without any well-known cities or other attractions. However, despite its small size, Moldova is home to a staggering array of different nationalities, religions, and cultures. With a…
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…“Lviv” in honor of his son, Lev, which in Ukrainian means “Lion.” Today, the city is literally covered in lions – on door handles, weathervanes, and the city logo. Topographic…
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…nearby city streets. The Boulevard Steps in Odessa. They were made famous by Sergei Eisenstein’s 1925 silent film, The Battleship Potemkin. Following the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, the city was successively…
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…swear allegiance to the new Tsar, Nicholas I. On December 14th, 1825, they led an uprising on Senate Square in St. Petersburg. It was crushed within a few hours and…
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…work there. This policy has been in place since Febuary 7th. Additionally, GARF has limited seating. Only 23 visitors may be in the building at any one time. It is…
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…Harvard Political Review, Jun 20, 2012. Lee, Richard M., Grotevant, Harold D. et. al. “Cultural Socialization in Families with Adoptive Families.” JFam Psychol. 4 (Dec 20 2006): 571-580. Miller, L.C.,…
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…1991. Full-scale war erupted between Azerbaijan and Armenia. The fortified Gandzasar Monastery in Nagorno-Karabakh. It dates to at least the 10th Century. Arial view of Stepanakert, the capital of Nagorno-Karabakh….
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