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On the peasant economy see: Discussion On post-1861 village: Russian Review (1, 1985). Burds, J. Peasant Dreams and Market Politics: Labor Migration and the Russian Village 1861-1905 (1998). Hoch, S. L. ‘Did Russia’s emancipated serfs really pay too much for too little land? Statistical anomolies and lont-tailed distributions’, Slavic Review (2, 2004) Mironov, V. ‘The Russian peasant commune after the reforms of the 1860s’, Slavic Review (3, 1985). Owen, L. A. The Russian Peasant Movement 1906-17 (1937) ch.1. Pallot, J. ‘The development of peasant land holding from emancipation to the Revolution, in Bater, J. H. & French, R. A., eds., Studies in Russian Historical Geography, (vol.1, 1983). Watters, F. M. ‘The peasant and the village commune’, in Vucinich, W. S., ed., The Peasant in
Atkinson, D. ‘The zemstvo and the peasantry’, in Emmons, T. & Vucinich, W. S., eds., The Zemstvo in Russia (1982). Eklof, B. Russia’s Peasant Schools: Officialdom, Village Culture and Popular Pedagogy 1861-1914 (1986) part 4. _____
‘Ways of seeing: recent Anglo-American studies of the Russian peasant (1861- 1914)’, Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas (1, 1988). Engel, B. A.
(1994) chs.1-4, conclusion. _____ ‘Russian peasant views of city life 1861-1914’, Slavic Review (3, 1993). Frank, S. P. Crime, Cultural Conflict and Justice in Rural Russia 1856-1914 (1999). Frank, S. & Cultures in Flux: Lower-Class Values, Practices, and Resistance in Late Steinberg, D., eds. Imperial Russia (1994) articles by Engel, Konechnyi, Worobec. Frieden, N. M. ‘Child care: medical reform in a traditionalist culture’, in Ransel, D. L., ed., The
Frierson, C. A. ‘Crime and punishment in the Russian village: rural concepts of criminality at the end of the nineteenth century’, Slavic Review (46, 1, 1987). _____ ‘Razdel: the peasant family divided’, Russian Review (46, 1, 1987). Klibanov, A. ‘Problems of the ideology of peasant movements (1850s-1860s)’, Russian History (2-3, 1984). Macey, D. A. J. Government and Peasant in Russia 1861-1906 (1987) part 1. Moon, David The Plough That Broke the Steppes: Agriculture and Environment on Russia’s Grasslands, 1700-1914 (2013) Tian-Shanskaia, O. S. Village Life in Late Tsarist Russia (1993). Vucinich, W. S., ed. The Peasant in Nineteenth-Century Russia (1968) articles by Matossian, Treadgold. Worobec, C. D. ‘Customary law and property devolution among Russian peasants in the 1870s’, Canadian Slavonic Papers (2-3, 1984). _____
‘Temptress or virgin? The precarious sexual position of women in postemancipation Ukrainian peasant society’, Slavic Review (2, 1990). _____ ‘Witchcraft beliefs and practices in prerevolutionary Russian and Ukrainian villages’, Russian Review (2, 1995). SL11 Page 18 of 27 Lecture 7: The fractured class: Workers What were the social origins of the workforce? What was the extent of proletarianization? Was there a ‘working class’ in late nineteenth-century Russia? What effect did the expansion of the labour force have on the level of urbanization?
Burds, J. Peasant Dreams and Market Politics: Labor Migration and the Russian Village (1998) part I. Crisp, O. ‘Labour and industrialization in Russia’, in The Cambridge Economic History of Europe (vol.8 part 2 1965). Ekonomakis, E. G. ‘Patterns of migration and settlement in pre-revolutionary St Petersburg: peasants from Iaroslavl’ and Tver’ provinces’, Russian Review (1, 1997). Heer, D. The demographic transition of the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union’, Journal of Social History (1, 1968). Johnson, R. E ‘Family relations and the rural-urban nexus’, in Ransel, D. L., ed., The Family in
Johnson, R. ‘Peasant migration and the Russian working class: Moscow at the end of the nineteenth century’, Slavic Review (4, 1976). Martin, A.M. ‘History, Memory, and the Modernization of 19th-Century Urban Russia’, Kritika, 11 (2010) (review article of recent scholarship) McKay, J.
Mendelsohn, E. Class Struggle in the Pale: The Formative Years of the Jewish Workers’ Movement in Tsarist Russia (1970) ch.1. Rimlinger, G. ‘The expansion of the labour market in capitalist Russia’, Journal of Economic
von Laue, T. H. ‘Russian labor between field and factory 1892-1903’, California Slavic Studies (3, 1964). _____ ‘Russian peasants in the factory 1892-1904’, Journal of Economic History (21, 1961).
Bonnell, V.
Brooks, J. ‘Readers and reading at the end of the tsarist era’, in Todd, W. M., ed.,
Engel, B. A. Between the Fields and the City: Women, Work, & Family in Russia 1861-1914 (1994) chs.4-7, conclusion. _____ ‘Women, work and family in the factories of rural Russia’, Russian History (2-4, 1989). Glickman, R. Russian Factory Women: Workplace and Society 1880-1914 (1984) chs.1-5. Koenker, D. ‘Urban families’, in Ransel, D. L., ed., The Family in Imperial Russia: New
Rimlinger, G. Autocracy and the factory order in early Russian industrialization’, Journal of
Schneiderman, R. Sergei Zubatov and Revolutionary Marxism (1970) ch.1. Thatcher, I. D. ‘Late Imperial urban workers’, in I. D. Thatcher, ed., Late Imperial Russia:
Zelnik, R. Labor and Society in Tsarist Russia: The Factory Workers of St Petersburg, 1855-1870 (1971) chs.6-7. _____
‘The peasant in the factory’, in Vucinich, W. S., ed., The Peasant in Nineteenth- Century Russia (1968). _____
A Radical Worker in Tsarist Russia: The Autobiography of Semën Ivanovich Kanatchikov (1986) chs.10-18. SL11 Page 19 of 27 Lecture 8: The missing class: The bourgeoisie Did industrialization and the Great Reforms generate a native bourgeoisie? What effects did the ‘counter-reforms’ have on the ‘political nation’? How effective was the attempt to impose ideological hegemony? To what extent had the ‘middling ranks’ of Russian society become politicized by the end of the century?
Guroff, G. & Entrepreneurship in Imperial Russia and the Soviet Union (1982) articles by Carstensen, F., eds. Anan’ich, Armstrong, Blackwell, Owen. Bill, V. The Forgotten Class: The Russian Bourgeoisie from the Earliest Beginnings to 1900 (1959) chs.1,3,5,6-8. Freeze, G. L. ‘Caste and emancipation: the changing status of clerical families in the Great Reforms’, in Ransel, D. L., ed., The Family in Imperial Russia: New Lines of Historical Research (1976). McKay, J. Pioneers for Profit: Foreign Entrepreneurship and Russian Industrialization 1885-1913 (1970) chs.1-2, conclusion. Owen, T. C. Capitalism and Politics in Russia: A Social History of the Moscow Merchants 1855-1905 (1981) ch.2. _____
‘The Moscow merchants and the public press 1858-68’, Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas (23, 1975). Pilbeam, P. M. The Middle Classes in Europe 1789-1914: France, Germany, Italy and Russia (1990) chs.1,4,6-7,9. Portal, R. Muscovite industrialists: the cotton sector 1861-1914’, in Blackwell, W. L., ed., Russian Economic Development form Peter the Great to Stalin (1974). Raeff, M. ‘Some reflections on Russian liberalism’ Russian Review (3, 1959). Trotsky, L. D. 1905 (1973) ch.2. Wagner, W. G. ‘Legislative reform of inheritance 1861-1914’, in Butler, W. E., ed., Russian
Acton, E. ‘The Russian intelligentsia and industrialization’, in Bartlett, R. P., ed., Russian Thought and Society 1800-1917: Essays in Honour of Eugene Lampert (1984). Black. C. E. ‘The modernization of Russian society’, in Black, C. E., ed., The Transformation
Bradley, Joseph Voluntary Associations in Tsarist Russia: Science, Patriotism, & Civil Society (2009)
Dudgeon, R. A. ‘The forgotten minority: women students in Imperial Russia 1872-1917’, Russian History (1, 1982). Elkin, B. ‘The Russian intelligentsia on the eve of the Revolution’, in Pipes, R., ed., The
Emmons, T. & Vucinich, W. S., eds.
Frohlich, K. The Emergence of Russian Constitutionalism 1900-1904 (1981) chs.2-3. Galai, S. The Liberation Movement in Russia 1900-1905 (1973) ch.1. Hamburg, M. ‘The Russian nobility on the eve of the 1905 revolution’, Russian Review (3, 1979).
McKay, J. Pioneers for Profit: Foreign Entrepreneurship and Russian Industrialization 1885-1913 (1970) ch.8. Owen, T. C. Capitalism and Politics in Russia: A Social History of the Moscow Merchants 1855-1905 (1981) ch.6. Pipes, R. Struve: Liberal on the Left 1870-1905 (1970) chs.11-12. Raeff, M. ‘A reactionary liberal: M. N. Katkov’, Russian Review (3, 1952). Schapiro, L. ‘The pre-revolutionary intelligentsia and the legal order’, in Pipes, R., ed., The
Stites, R. The Women’s Liberation Movement in Russia. Feminism, Nihilism and Bolshevism 1860-1930 (1978) ch.6. SL11 Page 20 of 27 Modernization and revolution c.1870-1904 Lecture 9: Heroic society: народничество and terror What ideas motivated the various revolutionary individuals and groups? Was there a constituency for revolution? What were the effects of the terror campaigns?
Glickman, R. ‘An alternative view of the peasantry: the raznochinsty writers of the 1860s’,
_____
Training the Nihilists: Education and Radicalism in Tsarist Russia (1975) chs.1,4,6. Stites, R.
Trice, T. ‘Rites of protest: Populist funerals in Imperial St Petersburg 1876-78’, Slavic
Billington, J. H.
Engel, B. A. & Rosenthal, C. N., eds. Five Sisters: Women Against the Tsar (1975) Memoir of Vera Zasulich. Hare, R. Portraits of Russian Personalities Between Reform and Revolution (1959) chs.2,7. Kimball, A. ‘The Russian past and socialist future in the thought of Peter Lavrov’, Slavic Review (1, 1971). Mendel, A. Dilemmas of Progress in Tsarist Russia: Legal Marxism and Legal Populism (1961) chs.1-3. Naimark, N. M.
Offord, D. Nineteenth-Century Russia: Opposition to Autocracy (1999). _____
The Russian Revolutionary Movement in the 1880s (1986) parts 1-3. Perrie, M. The Agrarian Policy of the Russian Socialist Revolutionary Party (1976) ch.1. ‘ Pipes, R. Russia’s Failed Revolutions (1981) ch.2. _____
Russia Observed: Collected Essays on Russian and Soviet History (1989) ch.5. Pomper, P. The Russian Revolutionary Intelligentsia (1970) ch.5. Radkey, O. The Agrarian Foes of Bolshevism (1958) ch.1. Schwarz, S. M. ‘Populism and early Russian marxism on ways of economic development in Russia: the 1880s and 1890s’, in Simmons, E. J., ed., Continuity and Change in Russian and Soviet Thought (1955). Walicki, A. The Controversy Over Capitalism: Studies in the Social Philosophy of the Russian Populists (1969) ch.2.
Daly, J. W.
(1998).
Field, D. ‘Peasants and propagandists in the Russian movement to the people of 1874’, Journal of Modern History (September 1987). McKinsey, P. S. ‘From city workers to peasantry: the beginning of the Russian movement “To the People”’, Slavic Review (4, 1979). Pearl, D. L. ‘Educating workers for revolution: Populist propaganda in St Petersburg’, Russian History/Histoire Russe (2-4, 1988). Zelnik, R. ‘Populists and workers: the first encounter between Populist students and industrial workers in St Petersburg’, Soviet Studies (24, 1972).
Associated primary source: Программа исполнительного комитета партии «Народной воли» and Письмо исполнительного комитета партии «Народной воли» к Александру III. SL11 Page 21 of 27 Lecture 10: Claiming the future: Marxism and socialism Why did marxism take root in Russia? How was marxism adapted to Russian conditions? What divided the marxists and what united them? How effective was revolutionary social-democracy?
Marx, K. A Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy (1859) preface. Marx, K. & Engels, F. The Communist Manifesto (1848) preface to the 1882 Russian ed., parts 1-2.
On the origins of Russian marxism see: Baron, S. H. ‘Plekhanov and the origins of Russian marxism’, Russian Review (1, 1954). _____
Plekhanov: The Father of Russian Marxism (1963) chs.5-7. Belfer, E. ‘Zemlya vs. volya – from narodnichestvo to marxism’, Soviet Studies (3, 1978). Haimson, L. The Russian Marxists and the Origins of Bolshevism (1955) chs.3-4. Keep, J. H. L. The Rise of Social Democracy in Russia (1963) ch.1. Kindersley, R. The First Russian Revisionists: A Study of Legal Marxism in Russia (1962) ch.1. Lee, Stephen Lenin and Revolutionary Russia (2003) Plekhanov, G. V. ‘Our differences’, in G. V. Plekhanov, Selected Philosophical Works (1961-81). Service, R. Lenin: A Political Life (vol.1, 1985). Shanin, Teodor, Late Marx and the Russian Road: Marx and the Peripheries of Capitalism (1983)
Walicki, A. The Controversy Over Capitalism: Studies in the Social Philosophy of the Russian Populists (1969) ch.3.
Baron, S. H.
Haimson, L. The Russian Marxists and the Origins of Bolshevism (1955) ch.5. Harding, N. Lenin’s Political Thought (vol.1, 1977) chs.2-4. Keep, J. H. L. The Rise of Social Democracy in Russia (1963) ch.2. Kindersley, R. The First Russian Revisionists: A Study of Legal Marxism in Russia (1962) introduction, ch.6. Mendel, A.
(1961) chs.4-5. Pipes, R.
_____
Struve: Liberal on the Left 1870-1905 (1970) chs.3-5. Radkey, O. The Agrarian Foes of Bolshevism (1958) ch.2. Service, R. Lenin: A Political Life (vol.1, 1985) chs.4-5. Treadgold, D. W. Lenin and His Rivals (1955) chs.4-5. Wortman, R. The Crisis of Russian Populism (1967).
Kingston-Mann, E. ‘Marxism and Russian rural development: problems of evidence, experience, and culture’, American Historical Review (86, 4, 1981). McKinsey, P. S. ‘The Kazan Square demonstration and the conflict between Russian workers and
Mendelsohn, E. Class Struggle in the Pale: The Formative Years of the Jewish Workers’ Movement in Tsarist Russia (1970) ch.2. Naimark, N. M. Terrorists and Social Democrats: The Russian Revolutionary Movement Under Alexander III (1983) chs.7-8. Offord, D. The Russian Revolutionary Movement in the 1880s (1986) part 4. Pipes, R. Russian Social Democracy and the St Petersburg Labour Movement 1885-1897 (1963) chs.4-6. Schneiderman, R.
Stites, R. The Women’s Liberation Movement in Russia. Feminism, Nihilism and Bolshevism 1860-1930 (1978) ch.8. Wildman, A. K. The Making of a Workers’ Revolution. Russian Social Democracy 1891-1903 (1967) ch.6. SL11 Page 22 of 27 Lecture 11: Autocracy as anachronism?: Economic and political crisis How powerful were the challenges to the regime and how well equipped was it to confront them? Did the social and economic system stand in contradiction to the autocratic system at the beginning of the twentieth century?
Discussion On agriculture: Slavic Review (3, 1978). Gerschenkron, A. ‘Agrarian policies and industrialization: Russia 1861-1917’, in The Cambridge
Robbins, R. C. Famine in Russia 1891-1892: The Imperial Government Responds to Crisis (1975) chs.1,5,conculsion. Sims, J. ‘The crisis in Russian agriculture at the end of the nineteenth century: a different view’, Slavic Review (3, 1977). _____
‘The crop failure of 1891: soil exhaustion, technological backwardness, and Russia’s “agrarian crisis”’, Slavic Review (2, 1982). von Laue, T. H ‘A secret memorandum of Sergei Witte on the industrialization of Russia, Journal of Modern History (26, 1954). _____
Sergei Witte and the Industrialization of Russia (1963) ch.7. Willets, H. T. ‘The agrarian problem’, in Katkov, G. & Oberländer, E., eds., Russia Enters the
Wolfe, B. ‘Backwardness and industrialization in Russian history and thought’, Slavic
Discussion On labour violence: Slavic Review (3, 1982). Emmons, T. ‘Russia’s banquet campaign’, California Slavic Studies (10, 1977). Friedgut, T. ‘Labor violence and regime brutality in Tsarist Russia: the Iuzovka cholera riots of 1892’, Slavic Review (2, 1987). Galai, S. The Liberation Movement in Russia 1900-1905 (1973) ch.4. Johnson, R. E. ‘Strikes in Moscow, 1880-1900’, Russian History (1, 1978). Mendelsohn, E. Class Struggle in the Pale: The Formative Years of the Jewish Workers’ Movement in Tsarist Russia (1970) chs.5,7. Mixter, T. ‘Of grandfather beaters and fat-heeled pacifists: perceptions of agricultural labor and hiring market disturbances in Saratov 1872-1905’, Russian History/Histoire Russe (7, 3 1980). Smith, S. A. ‘Workers and civil rights in tsarist Russia 1899-1917’, in Crisp, O. & Edmonson, L., eds., Civil Rights in Imperial Russia (1989). Zelnik, R. ‘Russian workers and the revolutionary movement’, Journal of Social History (6, 1972).
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