Russia, 1914-1941

Russia, 1914-1941

Author: John Laver

Publisher: Hodder Education

Published: 1991-01

Total Pages: 106

ISBN-13: 9780340542101

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This first title in the History at Source series examines the political and economic situation in Russia in 1914, and the February and October revolutions of 1917. The book also examines the impact of World War I, the struggle for power after Lenin, the Stalinist era and economic transformation.


People and Power, Russia

People and Power, Russia

Author: David G. Armstrong

Publisher: Hodder Education

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 80

ISBN-13: 9780340571668

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Part of the Standard Grade series, this text caters for a broad ability range with extended material for credit-level students. It provides comprehensive coverage of Unit 3D, taking account of many of the recent developments in the study of the Russian revolutions of 1917 and their aftermath. Particular attention is given to looking at opposition to communist rule after the end of the civil war. The pupil activities are geared to the Grade-Related Criteria of the Standard Grade History course.


CCEA AS-level History Student Guide: Russia (1914-1941)

CCEA AS-level History Student Guide: Russia (1914-1941)

Author: Fin Lappin

Publisher: Philip Allan

Published: 2018-04-09

Total Pages: 152

ISBN-13: 1510418504

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Build, reinforce and assess students' knowledge throughout their course; tailored to the 2016 CCEA specification and brought to you by the leading History publisher, this study and revision guide combines clear content coverage with practice questions and sample answers. - Ensure understanding of the period with concise coverage of all Unit content, broken down into manageable chunks - Develop the analytical and evaluative skills that students need to succeed in A-level History - Consolidate understanding with exam tips and knowledge-check questions - Practise exam-style questions matched to the CCEA assessment requirements for every question type - Improve students' exam technique and show them how to reach the next grade with sample student answers and commentary for each exam-style question - Use flexibly in class or at home, for knowledge acquisition during the course or focused revision and exam preparation


Russian and Soviet Tanks 1914-1941

Russian and Soviet Tanks 1914-1941

Author: Maximino Argüelles Martinez

Publisher: Maximino Argüelles

Published: 2014-02-17

Total Pages: 105

ISBN-13: 1291749543

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About the evolution of the Soviet offensive doctrine during World War II. Where did this doctrine and armored formations that takes practice arise?. Why was the USSR as a nation which in 1940 developed a tank as advanced as the T-34?. 100 pages trying to answer these and other questions with a description of the principal armored vehicles and the formations in which were integrated from its beginnings in the Russian Empire until June 22, 1941.


Russia 1914-41

Russia 1914-41

Author: Colin Bagnall

Publisher: Heinemann

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 9780435326913

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Designed to cover the most up-to-date Standard Grade requirements, these books should provide everything you need to prepare your students for their exams. There are exam-style questions and full-colour presentation throughout.


The Russian Army in the Great War

The Russian Army in the Great War

Author: David R. Stone

Publisher: University Press of Kansas

Published: 2021-09-07

Total Pages: 368

ISBN-13: 0700633081

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A full century later, our picture of World War I remains one of wholesale, pointless slaughter in the trenches of the Western front. Expanding our focus to the Eastern front, as David R. Stone does in this masterly work, fundamentally alters—and clarifies—that picture. A thorough, and thoroughly readable, history of the Russian front during the First World War, this book corrects widespread misperceptions of the Russian Army and the war in the east even as it deepens and extends our understanding of the broader conflict. Of the four empires at war by the end of 1914—the Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, German, and Russian—none survived. But specific political, social, and economic weaknesses shaped the way Russia collapsed and returned as a radically new Soviet regime. It is this context that Stone's work provides, that gives readers a more judicious view of Russia's war on the home front as well as on the front lines. One key and fateful difference in the Russian experience emerges here: its failure to systematically and comprehensively reorganize its society for war, while the three westernmost powers embarked on programs of total mobilization. Context is also vital to understanding the particular rhythm of the war in the east. Drawing on recent and newly available scholarship in Russian and in English, Stone offers a nuanced account of Russia's military operations, concentrating on the uninterrupted sequence of campaigns in the first 18 months of war. The eastern empires' race to collapse underlines the critical importance of contingency in the complete story of World War I. Precisely when and how Russia lost the war was influenced by the structural strengths and weaknesses of its social and economic system, but also by the outcome of events on the battlefield. By bringing these events into focus, and putting them into context, this book corrects and enriches our picture of World War I, and of the true strengths and weaknesses, triumphs and successes of the Russian Army in the Great War.