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The Seagull An Insiders’ Account of the Groundbreaking Moscow Production

The Seagull An Insiders’ Account of the Groundbreaking Moscow Production

This book is an insiders’ account of the groundbreaking Moscow production of Chekhov's The Seagull directed by Anatoly Efros in 1966 which heralded a paradigm shift in the interpretation and staging of Chekhov’s plays. It is a unique glimpse behind the curtain of the laboratory of new Russian theatre in the twentieth century. Efros' articles about Chekhov and The Seagull his diaries interviews and conversations and most importantly the original rehearsal records combine to form an in-depth account of of the director and his working process. This is an essential book for anyone with an interest in Chekhov and the history of modern Russian theatre. | The Seagull An Insiders’ Account of the Groundbreaking Moscow Production

GBP 34.99
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Moscow and the Non-Russian Republics in the Soviet Union Nomenklatura Intelligentsia and Centre-Periphery Relations

Moscow and the Non-Russian Republics in the Soviet Union Nomenklatura Intelligentsia and Centre-Periphery Relations

This book examines what came to determine the local power and character of the Communist party-state at the level of the national non-Russian republics. It discusses how although the Soviet Union looked centralised and monolithic to outsiders local party-states formed their own fiefdoms and had very considerable influence over many policies areas within their republics. It argues that local party-states were shaped by two decisive relationships - to the central Communist party in Moscow and to local constituencies especially to the local intelligentsia and the creative professions who constituted the local party-states’ biggest potential adversaries. It shows how local party-states negotiated stability and their own survival and contends that the effects of Sovietisation continue to be felt in the independent states which succeeded the republics particularly in the field of the relationship with Moscow which remains of immense importance to these countries. | Moscow and the Non-Russian Republics in the Soviet Union Nomenklatura Intelligentsia and Centre-Periphery Relations

GBP 38.99
1

Russia's Geoeconomic Strategy for a Greater Eurasia

Russia's Geoeconomic Strategy for a Greater Eurasia

Moscow has progressively replaced geopolitics with geoeconomics as power is recognised to derive from the state’s ability to establish a privileged position in strategic markets and transportation corridors. The objective is to bridge the vast Eurasian continent to reposition Russia from the periphery of Europe and Asia to the centre of a new constellation. Moscow’s ‘Greater Europe’ ambition of the previous decades produced a failed Western-centric foreign policy culminating in excessive dependence on the West. Instead of constructing Gorbachev’s ‘Common European Home’ the ‘leaning-to-one-side’ approach deprived Russia of the market value and leverage needed to negotiate a more favourable and inclusive Europe. Eurasian integration offers Russia the opportunity to address this ‘overreliance’ on the West by using the Russia’s position as a Eurasian state to advance its influence in Europe. Offering an account steeped in Russian economic statecraft and power politics this book offers a rare glimpse into the dominant narratives of Russian strategic culture. It explains how the country’s outlook adjusts to the ongoing realignment towards Asia while engaging in a parallel assessment of Russia’s interactions with other significant actors. The author offers discussion both on Russian responses and adaptations to the current power transition and the ways in which the economic initiatives promoted by Moscow in its project for a ‘Greater Eurasia’ reflect the entrepreneurial foreign policy strategy of the country. | Russia's Geoeconomic Strategy for a Greater Eurasia

GBP 39.99
1

The Fragile Entente The 1978 Japanchina Peace Treaty In A Global Context

The Fragile Entente The 1978 Japanchina Peace Treaty In A Global Context

Between early 1978 and late 1980 power relationships in the Pacific region underwent historic transformation. Deng-Xiaoping re-emerging as a key leader in the People's Republic of China demonstrated pragmatism in domestic and foreign policy. Beijing negotiated a Peace and Friendship Treaty with Japan apparently opening an era of Sino-Japanese economic cooperation. Moscow viewed this development with alarm fearing it would lead to a three-way alliance including the United States. Meanwhile Japan foreswore any military significance in closer links with the PRC but by succumbing to the Chinese demand for inclusion of a treaty clause denouncing Soviet hegemony became an involuntary participant in the Sino-Soviet conflict. | The Fragile Entente The 1978 Japanchina Peace Treaty In A Global Context

GBP 36.99
1

Russia's Liberal Media Handcuffed but Free

Russia's Liberal Media Handcuffed but Free

This book examines the challenges and pressures liberal journalists face in Putin's Russia. It presents the findings of an in-depth qualitative study which included ethnographic observations of editorial meetings during the conflict in Ukraine. It also provides a theoretical framework for evaluating the Russian media system and a historical overview of the development of liberal media in the country. The book focuses on some of Russia’s most influential liberal national news outlets: the deadliest newspaper Novaya Gazeta Russia’s last independent radio station Radio Echo of Moscow (Ekho Moskvy) and US Congress-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. The fieldwork included ethnographic observations of editorial meetings long interviews with editors and journalists as well as documentary analysis. The monograph makes theoretical contributions to three main areas: 1. Media systems and terms of reference. 2. Journalism: cultures role conceptions and relationship with power culture and society. 3. Mediatisation of conflict and nationhood. | Russia's Liberal Media Handcuffed but Free

GBP 38.99
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Governing the Soviet Union's National Republics The Second Secretaries of the Communist Party

Governing the Soviet Union's National Republics The Second Secretaries of the Communist Party

Second Secretary of the Central Committee of a Soviet republic does not sound a very important position but as this book shows it was an extremely important role one that helped hold the Soviet Union together and helped to keep it going for so long. The key was that Second Secretaries were both members of a Soviet republic’s ruling body and at the same time members of the All-Union ruling elite - they were often characterised as Moscow’s governor generals. This book examines how the position of Second Secretary was established by Khrushchev in the 1950s explores how it took on increasingly important political functions representing Moscow’s interests in the republics and the republics’ interests in Moscow and discusses how the conflicts inherent in the role developed. The book also provides biographical details of the people who held the position and argues that the role was extremely effective in managing what could otherwise have been very difficult relationships between centre and periphery. | Governing the Soviet Union's National Republics The Second Secretaries of the Communist Party

GBP 38.99
1

Putin’s “Turn to the East” in the Xi Jinping Era

Putin’s “Turn to the East” in the Xi Jinping Era

Rozman Christoffersen and a team of expert contributors analyze the evolution of Vladimir Putin’s reorientation to Asia since 2012. When Putin announced a “Turn to the East” in Russian foreign policy upon his return to the presidency this was to be strategic reorientation emphasizing multilateralism. As the years have passed however this has turned into a tight reliance on the bilateral relationship with China. Rozman Christoffersen and their team explore how the “Turn” proceeded and developed over the course of a decade ending by examining the impact of the Ukraine war on Sino-Russian relations. Their analysis focuses on Russia’s perspective taking into account an extensive range of Russian publications to look at how priorities shifted. While affirming the continued strengthening of ties between Beijing and Moscow they identify many tensions between them noting especially Russia’s illusions about the relationship. A comprehensive review of Russian policy toward the Indo-Pacific which is essential reading for courses on Russian foreign policy and international relations in East Asia. | Putin’s “Turn to the East” in the Xi Jinping Era

GBP 35.99
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Soviet Perceptions Of The Oil Factor In U.s. Foreign Policy The Middle Eastgulf Region

Soviet Perceptions Of The Oil Factor In U.s. Foreign Policy The Middle Eastgulf Region

How Soviet leaders perceive U. S. intentions capabilities and actions plays an important role in the formation of the Soviet Union's foreign policy and its relations with the United States. This book focuses on one set of Soviet perceptions-how the oil shortages and subsequent developments influenced U. S. policy in the Middle East-Gulf region and what the implications of that policy are for the Soviet Union. Although the 1973 energy crisis and related events all represented severe blows to Washington there were costs for Moscow as well; negative developments for one superpower says Dr. Sawyer do not necessarily result in unadulterated gains for the other. Emphasizing this theme he assesses Soviet perceptions of the 1973 energy crisis and the intensification of U. S. interest in the Middle East-Gulf region; the Camp David accords and the Egyptian-Israeli Treaty; the impact of the Iranian revolution on U. S. and Soviet positions in the region; the effect of the Soviet invasion of Afganistan on U. S. policy; the Iraqi-Iranian war; and the Soviet response to Washington's concern over U. S. energy vulnerability. | Soviet Perceptions Of The Oil Factor In U. s. Foreign Policy The Middle Eastgulf Region

GBP 39.99
1

The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures Concepts Problems and the Aesthetics of Postcatastrophic Narration

The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures Concepts Problems and the Aesthetics of Postcatastrophic Narration

The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures is a collection of essays by literary scholars from Germany the US and Central Eastern Europe offering insight into the specific ways of representing the Shoah and its aftereffects as well as its entanglement with other catastrophic events in the region. Introducing the conceptual frame of postcatastrophe the collected essays explore the discursive and artistic space the Shoah occupies in the countries between Moscow and Berlin. Postcatastrophe is informed by the knowledge of other concepts of post and shares their insight into forms of transmission and latency; in contrast to them explores the after-effects of extreme events on a collective aesthetic and political rather than a personal level. The articles use the concept of postcatastrophe as a key to understanding the entangled and conflicted cultures of remembrance in postsocialist literatures and the arts dealing with events phenomena and developments that refuse to remain in the past and still continue to shape perceptions of today’s societies in Eastern Europe. As a contribution to memory studies as well as to literary criticism with a special focus on Shoah remembrance after socialism this book is of great interest to students and scholars of European history and those interested in historical memory more broadly. | The Afterlife of the Shoah in Central and Eastern European Cultures Concepts Problems and the Aesthetics of Postcatastrophic Narration

GBP 38.99
1

Bringing Cold War Democracy to West Berlin A Shared German–American Project 1940–1972

Bringing Cold War Democracy to West Berlin A Shared German–American Project 1940–1972

Within the span of a generation Nazi Germany’s former capital Berlin found a new role as a symbol of freedom and resilient democracy in the Cold War. This book unearths how this remarkable transformation resulted from a network of liberal American occupation officials and returned émigrés or remigrés of the Marxist Social Democratic Party (SPD). This network derived from lengthy physical and political journeys. After fleeing Hitler German-speaking self-professed revolutionary socialists emphasized anti-totalitarianism in New Deal America and contributed to its intelligence apparatus. These experiences made these remigrés especially adept at cultural translation in postwar Berlin against Stalinism. This book provides a new explanation for the alignment of Germany’s principal left-wing party with the Western camp. While the Cold War has traditionally been analyzed from the perspective of decision makers in Moscow or Washington this study demonstrates the agency of hitherto marginalized on the conflict’s first battlefield. Examining local political culture and social networks underscores how both Berliners and émigrés understood the East-West competition over the rubble that the Nazis left behind as a chance to reinvent themselves as democrats and cultural mediators respectively. As this network popularized an anti-Communist pro-Western Left this book identifies how often ostracized émigrés made a crucial contribution to the Federal Republic of Germany’s democratization. | Bringing Cold War Democracy to West Berlin A Shared German–American Project 1940–1972

GBP 38.99
1

Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis Image Thought and Language

Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis Image Thought and Language

Sabina Spielrein stands as both an important and tragic figure—misunderstood or underestimated by her fellow analysts (including Jung and Freud) and often erased in the annals of psychoanalytic history. Her story has not only been largely forgotten but actively (though unconsciously) repressed as the figure who represented a trauma buried in the early history of psychoanalysis. Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis joins the growing field of scholarship on Spielrein’s distinctive and significant theoretical innovations at the foundations of psychoanalysis and serves as a new English language source of some of Spielrein’s key works. The book includes: Four chapters by Felicity Brock Kelcourse Pamela Cooper-White Klara Naszkowska and Adrienne Harris spanning Spielrein’s life and exploring her works in depth with new insights about her influence not only on Jung and Freud but also Piaget in Geneva and Vygotsky and Luria in Moscow. A timeline providing readers with important historical context including Spielrein Freud Jung other theorists and historical events in Europe (1850-1950). Twelve new translations of works by Spielrein ten of which are the first ever translations into English from the original French German or Russian. Spielrein’s life and works are currently undergoing a serious and necessary critical reclamation as the fascinating chapters in this book attest. Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis will be of great significance to all psychoanalysts psychoanalytic psychotherapists analytical psychologists and scholars of psychoanalysis interested in Spielrein and the early development of the field. | Sabina Spielrein and the Beginnings of Psychoanalysis Image Thought and Language

GBP 36.99
1

Leadership and Nationalism in Azerbaijan Ali Mardan bey Topchibashov Founder and Creator

Leadership and Nationalism in Azerbaijan Ali Mardan bey Topchibashov Founder and Creator

Ali Mardan bey Topchibashov was a prominent politician who played a crucial role in the history of Azerbaijan. One of the most striking personalities in the history of Azerbaijan the founder of liberal ideas and the first President of the Republic of Azerbaijan he led the Muslim faction in the first Russian Duma and the Union of Muslims of Russia and was a central figure of the Caucasian émigrés in Europe. This book analyses and presents the life of the first independent Azerbaijani political leaders. Based on extensive research from archives in Azerbaijan France Georgia Russia (Moscow and Kazan) and the UK some of which are newly accessible it traces the political personality of Topchibashov as one of the largest Muslim leaders and founder of the Azerbaijan Republic. At the same time it offers insights into the history of the formation and creation of the national consciousness of the Russian Muslims and tracks the challenges in the national and religious policy of the Imperial administration of the Soviet Union. The author sheds light on the significant problems of the Russian Empire (nationalities specifically) and global movements such as the post-World War I settlement and the difficulties of the many non-Russian groups that declared independence after the Bolshevik rise of power. Filling a lacuna in modern Azerbaijan history this book will be of interest to academics working on Russian Soviet South Caucasus and Central Asian History in particular Russian Empire Muslim nations and nationalism in Central Asia and the Caucasus. | Leadership and Nationalism in Azerbaijan Ali Mardan bey Topchibashov Founder and Creator

GBP 39.99
1

The Official History of the UK Strategic Nuclear Deterrent Volume II: The Labour Government and the Polaris Programme 1964-1970

The Official History of the UK Strategic Nuclear Deterrent Volume II: The Labour Government and the Polaris Programme 1964-1970

Volume II of The Official History of the UK Strategic Nuclear Deterrent provides an authoritative and in-depth examination of the British government’s strategic nuclear policy from 1964 to 1970. Written with full access to the UK documentary record Volume II examines the controversies that developed over nuclear policy following the arrival in office of a Labour government led by Harold Wilson in October 1964 that openly questioned the independence of the deterrent. Having decided to preserve the Polaris programme Labour ministers were nevertheless committed not to develop another generation of nuclear weapons beyond those in the pipeline placing major doubts over the long-term future of the nuclear programme and collaboration with the United States. Defence planners also became increasingly concerned that the deployment of Soviet anti-ballistic missile (ABM) defences around Moscow threatened to undermine the ability of Polaris to fulfil its role as a national strategic nuclear deterrent. During 1967 under heavy pressures to control defence spending a protracted debate was conducted within Whitehall over the future of Polaris and how to respond to the evolving ABM challenge. The volume concludes with Labour’s defeat at the general election of June 1970 by which time the Royal Navy had assumed the nuclear deterrent role from the RAF and plans had already been formulated for a UK project to improve Polaris which could both ensure its continuing credibility and rejuvenate the Anglo-American nuclear relationship. This book will be of much interest to students of British politics Cold War history nuclear proliferation and international relations. | The Official History of the UK Strategic Nuclear Deterrent Volume II: The Labour Government and the Polaris Programme 1964-1970

GBP 39.99
1

The Independent Labour Party 1914-1939 The Political and Cultural History of a Socialist Party

The Independent Labour Party 1914-1939 The Political and Cultural History of a Socialist Party

Historians of political history are fascinated by the rise and fall of political parties and for twentieth-century Britain most obviously the rise of the Labour Party and the decline of the Liberal Party. What is often overlooked in this political development is the work of the Independent Labour Party (ILP) which was a formative influence in the growth of the political Labour movement and its leaders in the late nineteenth century and the early to mid-twentieth century. The ILP supplied the Labour Party with some of its leading political figures such as Ramsay MacDonald and moved the Labour Party along the road of parliamentary socialism. However divided over the First World War and challenged by the Labour Party becoming socialist in 1918 it had to face the fact that it was no longer the major parliamentary socialist party in Britain. Although it recovered after the First World War rising to between 37 000 and 55 000 members it came into conflict with the Labour Party and two Labour governments over their gradualist approach to socialism. This eventually led to its disaffiliation from the Labour Party in 1932 and its subsequent fragmentation into pro-Labour pro-communist and independent groups. Its new revolutionary policy divided its members as did the Abyssinian crisis the Spanish Civil War and the Moscow Show Trials. By the end of the 1930s seeking to re-affiliate to the Labour Party it had been reduced to 2 000 to 3 000 members was a sect rather than a party and had earned Hugh Dalton’s description that it was the ‘ILP flea’. In the following monograph Keith Laybourn analyses the dynamic shifts in this history across 25 years. This scholarship will prove foundational for scholars and researchers of modern British history and socialist thought in the twentieth century. | The Independent Labour Party 1914-1939 The Political and Cultural History of a Socialist Party

GBP 38.99
1