Titlebook: Russia and the Wider World in Historical Perspective; Essays for Paul Duke Cathryn Brennan,Murray Frame (Lecturer in History) Book 2000 Pal

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Paths to World Socialist Revolution: West and East, were those of formulating its own domestic and foreign policies. The Bolshevik leaders set up a harsh dictatorship at home, while banking on the mistaken assumption that socialist revolution would very soon triumph in the rest of the world. The political and economic situation in the countries of E

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Soviet Perceptions of the Allies during the Great Patriotic War,nd nature of this criticism varied over the course of 1917–41, throughout the period both countries were regarded as epitomizing all the evils of capitalism and as fundamentally hostile to the USSR. Britain in addition was portrayed as an imperialist power ruled by a tiny, corrupt elite with a two-f

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Concluding Remarks,t Union’s demise, when it is no longer clear what this ‘Russia’ is, what place it occupies in the world, or what historical traditions it embodies. As long as Russia formed the heart of the Soviet Union it had – or seemed to have – a particular identity as a country, the Cold War alignments defined