Abby M Schrader
Biographic Data
| ID | 1104227 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Abby M Schrader |
| GIVEN NAMES | Abby M |
| FAMILY NAME | Schrader |
| SIGNATURE | SCHRADER A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Franklin & Marshall College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Russia’s Quiet Revolution, by Paul W. Werth
In this book, Paul Werth makes a compelling argument for why the 1830s—for his study really takes on the entire decade, and not just the single year featured in his title—should be accorded more serious attention by scholars of Imperial Russia. In this slender but comprehensive volume, he examines the ‘drama and dynamism’ of a series of interconnected developments that resulted in ‘the country’s enhanced integration, the increased unification of …
Crime and Punishment in the Russian Revolution
Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian
Journal Article Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian: True Crime and Punishment in Late Imperial Russia. Get access Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian: True Crime and Punishment in Late Imperial Russia. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 2013. Pp. xi, 274. $35.00. Abby M. Schrader Abby M. Schrader Franklin and Marshall College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American …
Peopling the Russian Periphery
Unruly Felons and Civilizing Wives
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Russian imperial authorities advocated colonizing Siberia and linking it to the center. This process was difficult: not only was the region remote, but it also had a reputation for lawlessness that was intensified by the 1822 expansion of the exile system. In this article, Abby M. Schrader examines one attempt that authorities undertook to civilize Siberia. Attributing much of the disorder th…
Languages of the Lash
Lashings, branding irons, and harsh treatment in labor camps all come to mind when one thinks of Russian methods of punishment. Analyzing the of the lash the official definitions and discussions of corporal punishment Schrader explores the relationship between the punishment of social deviants and the stability of the imperial Russian state. Interpreting penal law and practice in a broad social and political context, she illuminates the process b…
Containing the Spectacle of Punishment
In 1817, Russian authorities apprehended six Tatar brigands in the port town of Feodosiia in the Crimea. Convicted of murdering seventeen people and of stealing from and desecrating a Christian church, the six were sentenced in April by the local civil and criminal court to punishment by knout-the harshest instrument of corporal punishment used in Russia. The knout consisted of a stiff thong of rawhide fastened by a bronze ring to a braided leath…
Unruly Felons and Civilizing Wives
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Russian imperial authorities advocated colonizing Siberia and linking it to the center. This process was difficult: not only was the region remote, but it also had a reputation for lawlessness that was intensified by the 1822 expansion of the exile system. In this article, Abby M. Schrader examines one attempt that authorities undertook to civilize Siberia. Attributing much of the disorder th…
Containing the Spectacle of Punishment
In 1817, Russian authorities apprehended six Tatar brigands in the port town of Feodosiia in the Crimea. Convicted of murdering seventeen people and of stealing from and desecrating a Christian church, the six were sentenced in April by the local civil and criminal court to punishment by knout-the harshest instrument of corporal punishment used in Russia. The knout consisted of a stiff thong of rawhide fastened by a bronze ring to a braided leath…
Containing the Spectacle of Punishment
In 1817, Russian authorities apprehended six Tatar brigands in the port town of Feodosiia in the Crimea. Convicted of murdering seventeen people and of stealing from and desecrating a Christian church, the six were sentenced in April by the local civil and criminal court to punishment by knout-the harshest instrument of corporal punishment used in Russia. The knout consisted of a stiff thong of rawhide fastened by a bronze ring to a braided leath…
Languages of the Lash
Lashings, branding irons, and harsh treatment in labor camps all come to mind when one thinks of Russian methods of punishment. Analyzing the of the lash the official definitions and discussions of corporal punishment Schrader explores the relationship between the punishment of social deviants and the stability of the imperial Russian state. Interpreting penal law and practice in a broad social and political context, she illuminates the process b…
Peopling the Russian Periphery
Unruly Felons and Civilizing Wives
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, Russian imperial authorities advocated colonizing Siberia and linking it to the center. This process was difficult: not only was the region remote, but it also had a reputation for lawlessness that was intensified by the 1822 expansion of the exile system. In this article, Abby M. Schrader examines one attempt that authorities undertook to civilize Siberia. Attributing much of the disorder th…
Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian
Journal Article Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian: True Crime and Punishment in Late Imperial Russia. Get access Louise McReynolds. Murder Most Russian: True Crime and Punishment in Late Imperial Russia. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 2013. Pp. xi, 274. $35.00. Abby M. Schrader Abby M. Schrader Franklin and Marshall College [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American …
Crime and Punishment in the Russian Revolution
Russia’s Quiet Revolution, by Paul W. Werth
In this book, Paul Werth makes a compelling argument for why the 1830s—for his study really takes on the entire decade, and not just the single year featured in his title—should be accorded more serious attention by scholars of Imperial Russia. In this slender but comprehensive volume, he examines the ‘drama and dynamism’ of a series of interconnected developments that resulted in ‘the country’s enhanced integration, the increased unification of …
Political science (6 works) · Criminology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Soviet and Russian History (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)