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Andrew M Verner

Datos Biográficos

ID1047581
NOMBREAndrew M Verner
NOMBRESAndrew M
APELLIDOVerner
FIRMAVERNER A M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1985
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1995
ÍNDICE H2
  • Discursive Strategies in the 1905 Revolution

    Andrew M Verner, Andrew Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Citada por: 5

    The Russian peasantry at the turn of the century, for all the appearances of amorphous homogeneity, backwardness and crisis, was a much more heterogeneous, adaptable and complicated body of groups and individuals than much of traditional scholarship would have had us believe. Only in the past decade or so have historians, especially in the United States and Germany, begun to break out of the rigid framework that insisted on endowing the peasantry…

  • What's in a Name? Of Dog-Killers, Jews and Rasputin

    Open Access•Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1994•Citada por: 3

    Russians have long been preoccupied with surnames, particularly a distinction between so-called "good" and "bad" surnames, in ways that may be hard to understand by a nation of immigrants whose ancestral names were often mutilated by immigration authorities or anglicized by their bearers with a stroke of the pen. In the Russian Empire, such changes required the personal permission of the ruler and were exceedingly rare until the end of the ninete…

  • The Crisis of Russian Autocracy

    David Mcdonald, Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1992•Citada por: 1

    Two men loom large in the waning days of the Russian empire: Lenin and Nicholas II--the former by force of his personality and ideas, the latter by virtue of his inherited dominion over one-sixth of the earth. Yet, although the victor has commanded scholarly attention commensurate with his historical importance, the loser has not. Nicholas was the linchpin of the autocratic system, but his key role has been largely ignored except for some dismiss…

  • Hilf mir, mein Recht zu finden. Russische Bittschriften von Iwan dem Schrecklichen bis Gorbatschow

    Andrew M Verner, Margareta Mommsen•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991•Citada por: 1

  • Pervaia rossiiskaia revoliutsiia i tsarizm. Sovet ministrov Rossii v 1905-1907 gg

    Andrew M Verner, Nadezhda Georgievna Koroleva•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1985

  • Discursive Strategies in the 1905 Revolution

    Andrew M Verner, Andrew Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Citada por: 5

    The Russian peasantry at the turn of the century, for all the appearances of amorphous homogeneity, backwardness and crisis, was a much more heterogeneous, adaptable and complicated body of groups and individuals than much of traditional scholarship would have had us believe. Only in the past decade or so have historians, especially in the United States and Germany, begun to break out of the rigid framework that insisted on endowing the peasantry…

  • What's in a Name? Of Dog-Killers, Jews and Rasputin

    Open Access•Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1994•Citada por: 3

    Russians have long been preoccupied with surnames, particularly a distinction between so-called "good" and "bad" surnames, in ways that may be hard to understand by a nation of immigrants whose ancestral names were often mutilated by immigration authorities or anglicized by their bearers with a stroke of the pen. In the Russian Empire, such changes required the personal permission of the ruler and were exceedingly rare until the end of the ninete…

  • The Crisis of Russian Autocracy

    David Mcdonald, Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1992•Citada por: 1

    Two men loom large in the waning days of the Russian empire: Lenin and Nicholas II--the former by force of his personality and ideas, the latter by virtue of his inherited dominion over one-sixth of the earth. Yet, although the victor has commanded scholarly attention commensurate with his historical importance, the loser has not. Nicholas was the linchpin of the autocratic system, but his key role has been largely ignored except for some dismiss…

  • Hilf mir, mein Recht zu finden. Russische Bittschriften von Iwan dem Schrecklichen bis Gorbatschow

    Andrew M Verner, Margareta Mommsen•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991•Citada por: 1

  • Pervaia rossiiskaia revoliutsiia i tsarizm. Sovet ministrov Rossii v 1905-1907 gg

    Andrew M Verner, Nadezhda Georgievna Koroleva•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1985

  • Hilf mir, mein Recht zu finden. Russische Bittschriften von Iwan dem Schrecklichen bis Gorbatschow

    Andrew M Verner, Margareta Mommsen•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991•Citada por: 1

  • The Crisis of Russian Autocracy

    David Mcdonald, Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1992•Citada por: 1

    Two men loom large in the waning days of the Russian empire: Lenin and Nicholas II--the former by force of his personality and ideas, the latter by virtue of his inherited dominion over one-sixth of the earth. Yet, although the victor has commanded scholarly attention commensurate with his historical importance, the loser has not. Nicholas was the linchpin of the autocratic system, but his key role has been largely ignored except for some dismiss…

  • What's in a Name? Of Dog-Killers, Jews and Rasputin

    Open Access•Andrew M Verner•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1994•Citada por: 3

    Russians have long been preoccupied with surnames, particularly a distinction between so-called "good" and "bad" surnames, in ways that may be hard to understand by a nation of immigrants whose ancestral names were often mutilated by immigration authorities or anglicized by their bearers with a stroke of the pen. In the Russian Empire, such changes required the personal permission of the ruler and were exceedingly rare until the end of the ninete…

  • Discursive Strategies in the 1905 Revolution

    Andrew M Verner, Andrew Verner•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Citada por: 5

    The Russian peasantry at the turn of the century, for all the appearances of amorphous homogeneity, backwardness and crisis, was a much more heterogeneous, adaptable and complicated body of groups and individuals than much of traditional scholarship would have had us believe. Only in the past decade or so have historians, especially in the United States and Germany, begun to break out of the rigid framework that insisted on endowing the peasantry…

Political science (5 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Soviet and Russian History (3 obras) · History (2 obras) · Political economy (2 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 obra) · Ancient history (1 obra) · Archaeology (1 obra) · Asian studies (1 obra) · Autocracy (1 obra)

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