Russia's Orient: Imperial Borderlands and Peoples, 1700–1917Daniel R. Brower, Edward J. Lazzerini Indiana University Press, 1997年6月22日 - 339 頁 " . . . the first study of the Russian Empire in English which attempts in a sophisticated way, using the latest developments in colonial studies, to deal not only with imperial rule but with the mutual encounter with the non-Russian peoples. . . . a new paradigm for looking at the imperial history of tsarist Russia." —Ronald Grigor Suny |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 92 筆
... Empire evolved in ways that are com- parable to those of other Western empires . The experience of these empires passed into Russian policies and practices of imperial rule beginning with the reign of Peter I. It remained a point of ...
... empire became despite all the observation , and how illusive / elusive its meaning remained . If , as Thomas Richards has written recently , " an empire is by definition and default a nation in overreach , " we can appreciate some of ...
... empire's proclaimed pro- gressive vocation resembles less an imperial ideology than a myth but- tressing imperial authority . That conception of empire included a complex set of images of peoples . Among them the Russians ( and their ...