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Hugh Ragsdale

Biographic Data

ID1013604
NAMEHugh Ragsdale
GIVEN NAMESHugh
FAMILY NAMERagsdale
SIGNATURERAGSDALE H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alabama
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX2
  • The Munich Crisis and the Issue of Red Army Transit across Romania

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1998•Cited by: 1

  • The Russian Tragedy

    Nicholas V Riasanovsky, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997

  • The Agony of the Russian Idea

    Hugh Ragsdale, Tim Mcdaniel•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997

  • Tsar Paul and the Question of Madness

    Norman E Saul, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991

    The Grand Prince: Development Personality Paul's Education and Values The Emperor, 1796-1801 The Assassination Paul as Exemplar of Enlightenment Values The Diagnosis and Treatment of Madness in Paul's Time The Twentieth-Century Psychiatric Perspective Conclusion Appendix A: Paul in the Perspective of Psychoanalysis Appendix B: Psychoanalytic Theory in Other Historical Biography Appendix C: Historical Application of Other Personality Theories

  • Russian Popular History in Fact and Fiction

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1990

  • Video Reviews

    Hugh Ragsdale, Richard Stites•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1989

  • A Report on Working in the Arkhiv Vneshnei Politiki Rossii

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1989

    In the summer of 1986, I spent a month working very successfully in the archives of the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Istoriko-diplomaticheskoe upravlenie, Ministerstvo inostrannykh del), and both the relative rarity of the experience and the significance of the materials preserved there warrant a brief report. Arkhiv vneshnei politiki Rossii (AVPR) is administered by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, unlike the records of all other prcrevol…

  • The Microfilmed Collections of Russian Archival Materials in the Danish and Swedish National Archives

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1984•References: 2

    The national archives of Denmark and Sweden have engaged Soviet archives in extensive and probably unique exchanges of copied materials. These two archives consequently hold substantial quantities of Soviet archival records, records sometimes of extraordinary value, which in some cases are scarcely accessible in any other part of the world, including the Soviet Union. Approximately 40 percent of the holdings of Soviet documents in the Danish Nati…

  • Detente in the Napoleonic Era

    Nicholas V Riasanovsky, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1981

  • Paul I

    David Christian, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1981

  • Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale, Alan Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Emancipation of the Russian Nobility, 1762-1785

    Hugh Ragsdale, Robert E Jones•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1974

  • Documents on the Foreign Policy of Paul I from the Former Prussian Archives

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1973

  • Was Paul Bonaparte's Fool

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1973

  • Studies in Diplomatic History . Ragnhild Hatton , M. S. Anderson

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1971

  • Russia and the Mediterranean, 1797-1807 . Norman E. Saul

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1971

  • The Foreign Ministers of Alexander I. Political Attitudes and the Conduct of Russian Diplomacy, 1801-1825

    Hugh Ragsdale, Patricia Kennedy Grimsted•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1970•Cited by: 3

  • A Continental System in 1801

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1970•Cited by: 1

  • The Foreign Ministers of Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1970

  • Napoleon in Russia

    Hugh Ragsdale, Alan Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1968

  • Russian Influence at Luneville

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1968

    When Bonaparte became First Consul of the French Republic on 18 Brumaire, the French had just suffered perhaps their worst year of the revolutionary wars. The new government was beset by many problems, probably the most important of which was the issue of war and peace. The Austrians remained in control of Italy and in contention in Switzerland. Bonaparte's first significant d6marche in international affairs was his famous Christmas peace appeal …

  • The Origins of Bonaparte's Russian Policy

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1968•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Napoleon Bonaparte used a variety of means of appealing to the Russians When he needed them, as he often did. He asked Alexander I for an interview before the battle of Austerlitz, a request which Alexander must later have regretted turning down. He marched to Friedland and Tilsit for the inauguration of the Grand Empire two years later. And in 1812 he pursued them all the way to Moscow, only to be eluded.But the occasion of his earliest overture…

  • The Emperor Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale, E M Almedingen•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1967

  • The Foreign Ministers of Alexander I. Political Attitudes and the Conduct of Russian Diplomacy, 1801-1825

    Hugh Ragsdale, Patricia Kennedy Grimsted•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1970•Cited by: 3

  • Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale, Alan Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1975•Cited by: 2

  • The Munich Crisis and the Issue of Red Army Transit across Romania

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1998•Cited by: 1

  • A Continental System in 1801

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1970•Cited by: 1

  • The Origins of Bonaparte's Russian Policy

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1968•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Napoleon Bonaparte used a variety of means of appealing to the Russians When he needed them, as he often did. He asked Alexander I for an interview before the battle of Austerlitz, a request which Alexander must later have regretted turning down. He marched to Friedland and Tilsit for the inauguration of the Grand Empire two years later. And in 1812 he pursued them all the way to Moscow, only to be eluded.But the occasion of his earliest overture…

  • The Emperor Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale, E M Almedingen•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1967

  • Napoleon in Russia

    Hugh Ragsdale, Alan Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1968

  • Russian Influence at Luneville

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•French Historical Studies•1968

    When Bonaparte became First Consul of the French Republic on 18 Brumaire, the French had just suffered perhaps their worst year of the revolutionary wars. The new government was beset by many problems, probably the most important of which was the issue of war and peace. The Austrians remained in control of Italy and in contention in Switzerland. Bonaparte's first significant d6marche in international affairs was his famous Christmas peace appeal …

  • The Origins of Bonaparte's Russian Policy

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1968•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Napoleon Bonaparte used a variety of means of appealing to the Russians When he needed them, as he often did. He asked Alexander I for an interview before the battle of Austerlitz, a request which Alexander must later have regretted turning down. He marched to Friedland and Tilsit for the inauguration of the Grand Empire two years later. And in 1812 he pursued them all the way to Moscow, only to be eluded.But the occasion of his earliest overture…

  • The Foreign Ministers of Alexander I. Political Attitudes and the Conduct of Russian Diplomacy, 1801-1825

    Hugh Ragsdale, Patricia Kennedy Grimsted•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1970•Cited by: 3

  • A Continental System in 1801

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1970•Cited by: 1

  • The Foreign Ministers of Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1970

  • Studies in Diplomatic History . Ragnhild Hatton , M. S. Anderson

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1971

  • Russia and the Mediterranean, 1797-1807 . Norman E. Saul

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1971

  • Documents on the Foreign Policy of Paul I from the Former Prussian Archives

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1973

  • Was Paul Bonaparte's Fool

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1973

  • The Emancipation of the Russian Nobility, 1762-1785

    Hugh Ragsdale, Robert E Jones•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1974

  • Alexander I

    Hugh Ragsdale, Alan Palmer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1975•Cited by: 2

  • Detente in the Napoleonic Era

    Nicholas V Riasanovsky, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1981

  • Paul I

    David Christian, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1981

  • The Microfilmed Collections of Russian Archival Materials in the Danish and Swedish National Archives

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1984•References: 2

    The national archives of Denmark and Sweden have engaged Soviet archives in extensive and probably unique exchanges of copied materials. These two archives consequently hold substantial quantities of Soviet archival records, records sometimes of extraordinary value, which in some cases are scarcely accessible in any other part of the world, including the Soviet Union. Approximately 40 percent of the holdings of Soviet documents in the Danish Nati…

  • Video Reviews

    Hugh Ragsdale, Richard Stites•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1989

  • A Report on Working in the Arkhiv Vneshnei Politiki Rossii

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1989

    In the summer of 1986, I spent a month working very successfully in the archives of the Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Istoriko-diplomaticheskoe upravlenie, Ministerstvo inostrannykh del), and both the relative rarity of the experience and the significance of the materials preserved there warrant a brief report. Arkhiv vneshnei politiki Rossii (AVPR) is administered by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, unlike the records of all other prcrevol…

  • Russian Popular History in Fact and Fiction

    Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review•1990

  • Tsar Paul and the Question of Madness

    Norman E Saul, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991

    The Grand Prince: Development Personality Paul's Education and Values The Emperor, 1796-1801 The Assassination Paul as Exemplar of Enlightenment Values The Diagnosis and Treatment of Madness in Paul's Time The Twentieth-Century Psychiatric Perspective Conclusion Appendix A: Paul in the Perspective of Psychoanalysis Appendix B: Psychoanalytic Theory in Other Historical Biography Appendix C: Historical Application of Other Personality Theories

  • The Russian Tragedy

    Nicholas V Riasanovsky, Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997

  • The Agony of the Russian Idea

    Hugh Ragsdale, Tim Mcdaniel•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997

  • The Munich Crisis and the Issue of Red Army Transit across Romania

    Open Access•Hugh Ragsdale•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1998•Cited by: 1

Political science (16 works) · History (15 works) · History (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · European Political History Analysis (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Soviet and Russian History (6 works)

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