Russian History’s mission is the publication of original articles on the history of Russia through the centuries, in the assumption that all past experiences are inter-related. Russian History seeks to discover, analyze, and understand the most interesting experiences and relationships and elucidate their causes and consequences. Contributors to the journal take their stand from different perspectives: intellectual, economic and military history, domestic, social and class relations, relations with non-Russian peoples, nutrition and health, all possible events that had an influence on Russia. Russian History is the international platform for the presentation of such findings. It counts among its contributors eminent scholars like Sheila Fitzpatrick (Chicago), Jeffrey Brooks (Baltimore) and Peter B. Brown (Providence).
Russian History
Editor-in-Chief: Lawrence N. Langer (University of Connecticut) Associate Editor: Carol B. Stevens (Colgate University)
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All Title-Related FilesBiographical noteEditorial BoardIndexing and AbstractingReadershipTable of contents
All Title-Related Files
Biographical note
Lawrence N. Langer is Associate Professor Emeritus of Russian History at the University of Connecticut. He has been the Director of the Center for Slavic and East European Studies at the University of Connecticut, and a Center Associate at the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Harvard University.
Carol B. Stevens (Kira) is Professor of History and Department Chair at Colgate University, Hamilton NY. She specializes in Russia and the USSR, late medieval and early modern Europe, women in Eastern Europe and the USSR, and the indigenous peoples of Siberia. Her main research interests include Early modern Russia: popular culture, social change, banditry, and military history.
Carol B. Stevens (Kira) is Professor of History and Department Chair at Colgate University, Hamilton NY. She specializes in Russia and the USSR, late medieval and early modern Europe, women in Eastern Europe and the USSR, and the indigenous peoples of Siberia. Her main research interests include Early modern Russia: popular culture, social change, banditry, and military history.
Editorial Board
Jeffrey P. Brooks, Archie Brown, Peter B. Brown, Orlando Figes, Aleksandr Filiushkin, Simon Franklin, David Holloway, Daniel Kaiser, Janet Martin, Boris Mironov, Serhii Plokhii, Peter Rutland, Ronald Suny, Christine Worobec
Indexing and Abstracting
America: History & Life
American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Bibliographic Index
Current Contents
Current Abstracts
Historical Abstracts (Part A & B)
International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences
International Review of Biblical Studies
Periodicals Contents Index
PubMed
Research Alert (Philadelphia)
Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index
TOC Premier
Web of Science
American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies
Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Bibliographic Index
Current Contents
Current Abstracts
Historical Abstracts (Part A & B)
International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences
International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences
International Review of Biblical Studies
Periodicals Contents Index
PubMed
Research Alert (Philadelphia)
Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index
TOC Premier
Web of Science
Readership
All those interested in the history of Russia and Russians from the earliest times to the present day and the connections between past and present.
Table of contents
Russian History issue 38.3 is a special issue by Richard Pipes, entitled Peredvizhniki, Russia's Itinerant Painters.
List of Illustrations
Introduction
Part I
1. Russia’s Artistic Heritage
2. Rebellion in the Academy
3. The Society of Itinerant Artistic Exhibitions (1871-1923)
Part II
1. N. N. Gay
2. G. G. Miasoedov
3. V. G. Perov
4. I. N. Kramskoi
5. A. I. Kuindzhi
6. I. E. Repin
7. V. I. Surikov
8. I. I. Levitan
9. V. A. Serov
Epilogue: The Disintegration of the Itinerant Movement in the 1890’s and its Revival under Stalin
List of Illustrations
Introduction
Part I
1. Russia’s Artistic Heritage
2. Rebellion in the Academy
3. The Society of Itinerant Artistic Exhibitions (1871-1923)
Part II
1. N. N. Gay
2. G. G. Miasoedov
3. V. G. Perov
4. I. N. Kramskoi
5. A. I. Kuindzhi
6. I. E. Repin
7. V. I. Surikov
8. I. I. Levitan
9. V. A. Serov
Epilogue: The Disintegration of the Itinerant Movement in the 1890’s and its Revival under Stalin
2011
2010
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