The Symbolic Revolution: The Russian Nobility and February 1917
Contribuinte(s) |
Department of History & Welsh History |
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Data(s) |
02/12/2008
02/12/2008
2005
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Resumo |
Rendle, Matthew, 'The Symbolic Revolution: The Russian Nobility and February 1917', Revolutionary Russia (2005) 18(1) pp.23-46 RAE2008 This article examines the role of symbols and language in the Russian Revolution from the perspective of the former ruling class - the nobility. Nobles were more favourable to a political revolution than many historians have assumed, but they were opposed to social change, a key demand of the lower classes. The symbolic revolution not only forced the nobility to perceive the wider implications of February but also helped to exacerbate the social revolution, encouraging the polarisation of society that grew throughout 1917. This trend culminated in the October Revolution and the systematic persecution of perceived enemies by the Bolsheviks. Peer reviewed |
Formato |
24 |
Identificador |
Rendle , M 2005 , ' The Symbolic Revolution: The Russian Nobility and February 1917 ' Revolutionary Russia , vol 18 , no. 1 , pp. 23-46 . DOI: 10.1080/09546540500091076 0954-6545 PURE: 88135 PURE UUID: 182a4037-1729-445a-9db2-0553dd7cebd6 dspace: 2160/1260 |
Idioma(s) |
eng |
Relação |
Revolutionary Russia |
Tipo |
/dk/atira/pure/researchoutput/researchoutputtypes/contributiontojournal/article Article (Journal) |
Direitos |