Eric Lohr
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1046110 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eric Lohr |
| NOMBRES | Eric |
| APELLIDO | Lohr |
| FIRMA | LOHR E |
| AFILIACIONES | American University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5546-2937 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
An Unusual Case of Successful Refugee Resettlement
The Russian Review
Tsarism, Tsarist Autocracy, and the RussianSonderweg
This article argues that the terms tsarist, tsarism, and tsarist autocracy are anachronistic, inaccurate, and can serve the Orientalizing purpose of taking Russia out of the comparative conceptual field. Tracking the history of the use of these terms in dictionaries and academic publications over time, it reveals that they were not used during the height of the struggle between autocracy and liberal constitutionalists from 1900 to 1905 and betwee…
A ndrei C usco . A Contested Borderland
Bessarabia was a multiethnic, majority Romanian-speaking region that comprised roughly the territory that in 1991 became the independent Republic of Moldova. This book provides a prehistory to the better-known story of the twentieth-century incorporation of the region into Romania (1918–39) and annexation and rule by the Soviet Union (1944–91). The region was acquired by the Russian Empire from the Ottoman Empire in 1812. The underdevelopment of …
The Bolshevik Revolution Is Over
Melissa Kirschke Stockdale. Mobilizing the Russian Nation
One of the most repeated tropes about Russia’s World War I experience is that—unlike other combatants—the sprawling multiethnic empire suffered from the handicaps of relative backwardness and a lack of a common national identity. The purported lack of patriotism and national sentiment in Russia explains why the war effort floundered and led to the revolutions of 1917. In her richly sourced study Mobilizing the Russian Nation, Melissa Kirschke Sto…
Revolution as Demobilization and State Collapse
Our essay proposes that while the predominant concept of revolution as driven by the mobilization of social, political, and cultural forces has value, at least as important for understanding the revolutions of 1917 was the dramatic demobilization of army, police, state, and society. We suggest that revolutions often see a conflict between affective mobilization (in which some portion of the citizenry becomes much more enthusiastic about particula…
Joshua Sanborn, Imperial Apocalypse
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide: A Comparisation of the Ottoman and Russian Empires during World War I This article analyses the development of the Ottoman and Russian governments’ economic persecution of the Armenians and Jews during World War I. It will chart how this policy moved from boycott to discrimination, into confiscation and outright plunder, resulting in economic ruination for the victims. It identifies the main curre…
Faith Hillis, Children of Rus ́, Right Bank Ukraine and the Invention of a Russian Nation
This important book tackles a puzzling topic that has received shockingly little scholarly attention considering its significance for Russian history and its contemporary relevance. How and why did arguably the most dynamic, broadly‐based, and debated Russian nationalist program in the empire emerge in Kiev and its surrounding provinces, where Poles traditionally dominated the upper classes, peasants and workers spoke Ukrainian, and a large Jewis…
Russian Citizenship
Although the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked a clear turning point in Russian ideas of citizenship, present views on this topic share certain key concepts with the country's imperial past
Russian Citizenship
Russian Citizenship is the first book to trace the Russian state's citizenship policy throughout its history. Focusing on the period from the mid-nineteenth century to the consolidation of Stalin's power in the 1930s, Eric Lohr considers whom the state counted among its citizens and whom it took pains to exclude. His research reveals that the Russian attitude toward citizenship was less xenophobic and isolationist and more similar to European att…
The papers of grigorii n. trubetskoi
Grigorii N. Trubetskoi was a unique and contradictory figure in the first three decades of the twentieth century He was a leading liberal -- often scathing -- critic of autocracy, yet was perhaps most influential in pushing the regime toward an aggressive annexationist stand in the Balkans. Personally deeply religious and idealistic about his faith, he became the proponent of deep reforms of Orthodoxy and pragmatic solutions to the divisions betw…
Russian Economic Nationalism during the First World War
While accounts of the end of the Ottoman and Hapsburg empires have often stressed the rise of Turkish and German nationalisms, narratives of the Romanov collapse have generally not portrayed Russian nationalism as a key factor. In fact, scholars have either stressed the weaknesses of Russian national identity in the populace or the generally pragmatic approach of the government, which, as Hans Rogger classically phrased it, “opposed all autonomou…
The Military and Society in Russia, 1450-1917
This book explores the interaction of the Russian military and society in the early modern and modern period. In contrast to straightforward military histories, the volume is concerned with the myriad political, economic and cultural currents that shaped the Russian armed forces from their beginnings in Muscovite times to the end of World War I. The book begins with an attempt by the editors to provide a large frame in which to place the various …
The Russian Army and the Jews
Arkadii Volsky's political base
The Russian Army and the Jews
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide: A Comparisation of the Ottoman and Russian Empires during World War I This article analyses the development of the Ottoman and Russian governments’ economic persecution of the Armenians and Jews during World War I. It will chart how this policy moved from boycott to discrimination, into confiscation and outright plunder, resulting in economic ruination for the victims. It identifies the main curre…
Revolution as Demobilization and State Collapse
Our essay proposes that while the predominant concept of revolution as driven by the mobilization of social, political, and cultural forces has value, at least as important for understanding the revolutions of 1917 was the dramatic demobilization of army, police, state, and society. We suggest that revolutions often see a conflict between affective mobilization (in which some portion of the citizenry becomes much more enthusiastic about particula…
Arkadii Volsky's political base
Russian Economic Nationalism during the First World War
While accounts of the end of the Ottoman and Hapsburg empires have often stressed the rise of Turkish and German nationalisms, narratives of the Romanov collapse have generally not portrayed Russian nationalism as a key factor. In fact, scholars have either stressed the weaknesses of Russian national identity in the populace or the generally pragmatic approach of the government, which, as Hans Rogger classically phrased it, “opposed all autonomou…
Arkadii Volsky's political base
The Russian Army and the Jews
The Military and Society in Russia, 1450-1917
This book explores the interaction of the Russian military and society in the early modern and modern period. In contrast to straightforward military histories, the volume is concerned with the myriad political, economic and cultural currents that shaped the Russian armed forces from their beginnings in Muscovite times to the end of World War I. The book begins with an attempt by the editors to provide a large frame in which to place the various …
Russian Economic Nationalism during the First World War
While accounts of the end of the Ottoman and Hapsburg empires have often stressed the rise of Turkish and German nationalisms, narratives of the Romanov collapse have generally not portrayed Russian nationalism as a key factor. In fact, scholars have either stressed the weaknesses of Russian national identity in the populace or the generally pragmatic approach of the government, which, as Hans Rogger classically phrased it, “opposed all autonomou…
The papers of grigorii n. trubetskoi
Grigorii N. Trubetskoi was a unique and contradictory figure in the first three decades of the twentieth century He was a leading liberal -- often scathing -- critic of autocracy, yet was perhaps most influential in pushing the regime toward an aggressive annexationist stand in the Balkans. Personally deeply religious and idealistic about his faith, he became the proponent of deep reforms of Orthodoxy and pragmatic solutions to the divisions betw…
Russian Citizenship
Russian Citizenship is the first book to trace the Russian state's citizenship policy throughout its history. Focusing on the period from the mid-nineteenth century to the consolidation of Stalin's power in the 1930s, Eric Lohr considers whom the state counted among its citizens and whom it took pains to exclude. His research reveals that the Russian attitude toward citizenship was less xenophobic and isolationist and more similar to European att…
Russian Citizenship
Although the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked a clear turning point in Russian ideas of citizenship, present views on this topic share certain key concepts with the country's imperial past
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide
Economic Nationalism, Confiscation, and Genocide: A Comparisation of the Ottoman and Russian Empires during World War I This article analyses the development of the Ottoman and Russian governments’ economic persecution of the Armenians and Jews during World War I. It will chart how this policy moved from boycott to discrimination, into confiscation and outright plunder, resulting in economic ruination for the victims. It identifies the main curre…
Faith Hillis, Children of Rus ́, Right Bank Ukraine and the Invention of a Russian Nation
This important book tackles a puzzling topic that has received shockingly little scholarly attention considering its significance for Russian history and its contemporary relevance. How and why did arguably the most dynamic, broadly‐based, and debated Russian nationalist program in the empire emerge in Kiev and its surrounding provinces, where Poles traditionally dominated the upper classes, peasants and workers spoke Ukrainian, and a large Jewis…
Joshua Sanborn, Imperial Apocalypse
Revolution as Demobilization and State Collapse
Our essay proposes that while the predominant concept of revolution as driven by the mobilization of social, political, and cultural forces has value, at least as important for understanding the revolutions of 1917 was the dramatic demobilization of army, police, state, and society. We suggest that revolutions often see a conflict between affective mobilization (in which some portion of the citizenry becomes much more enthusiastic about particula…
Melissa Kirschke Stockdale. Mobilizing the Russian Nation
One of the most repeated tropes about Russia’s World War I experience is that—unlike other combatants—the sprawling multiethnic empire suffered from the handicaps of relative backwardness and a lack of a common national identity. The purported lack of patriotism and national sentiment in Russia explains why the war effort floundered and led to the revolutions of 1917. In her richly sourced study Mobilizing the Russian Nation, Melissa Kirschke Sto…
The Bolshevik Revolution Is Over
A ndrei C usco . A Contested Borderland
Bessarabia was a multiethnic, majority Romanian-speaking region that comprised roughly the territory that in 1991 became the independent Republic of Moldova. This book provides a prehistory to the better-known story of the twentieth-century incorporation of the region into Romania (1918–39) and annexation and rule by the Soviet Union (1944–91). The region was acquired by the Russian Empire from the Ottoman Empire in 1812. The underdevelopment of …
Tsarism, Tsarist Autocracy, and the RussianSonderweg
This article argues that the terms tsarist, tsarism, and tsarist autocracy are anachronistic, inaccurate, and can serve the Orientalizing purpose of taking Russia out of the comparative conceptual field. Tracking the history of the use of these terms in dictionaries and academic publications over time, it reveals that they were not used during the height of the struggle between autocracy and liberal constitutionalists from 1900 to 1905 and betwee…
An Unusual Case of Successful Refugee Resettlement
The Russian Review
Political science (15 obras) · Law (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Soviet and Russian History (9 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Economic history (4 obras)