Daniel Beer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596436 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Beer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Beer |
| SIGNATURE | BEER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Royal Holloway University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Access to HIV prevention, testing and care among people with a migration background in Euregio Meuse-Rhine: A needs and assets assessment
This study addresses disparities among people with a migration background (PMB) and those in less-urban regions, across the HIV prevention and care continuum (HIVPCC). We conducted a needs assessment and assets assessment to identify gaps between existing initiatives and persisting barriers. The research was conducted in the Euregio Meuse-Rhine (EMR), encompassing bordering regions in Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands, and involved in-depth i…
HPV knowledge and acceptance of HPV vaccination among men who have sex with men (MSM) in Germany: A multicenter, observational, cross-sectional study
Despite almost 80% participants being aware of HPV, vaccination uptake was low among all participants. More information about HPV, i.e., through physicians and social networks, might support informed decision-making. Further, facilitating access by offering reimbursement options for vaccination could potentially be a factor to help increase HPV vaccination uptake among MSM in Germany
To a Dog, a Dog's Death: Naïve Monarchism and Regicide in Imperial Russia, 1878-1884
The article examines arrest protocols drawn up from the mid-1870s to the mid-1880s by local policemen investigating thousands of individuals denounced to the authorities for having voiced criticisms of the monarchy and approval of the campaign of terror in the reign of Alexander II. The discussion proceeds in two stages. It first argues that the arrest protocols constitute grounds for a revisionist challenge to the existing historiography which c…
Civil Death, Radical Protest and The Theatre of Punishment in the Reign of Alexander II
Civil executions in Imperial Russia were punitive ceremonies that were staged before crowds and presaged a sentence of penal labour and lifelong exile in Siberia. Intended to underline the absolute supremacy of the autocracy, they choreographed the public humiliation of the criminal and collective condemnation from the crowds who gathered to witness the stripping away of the rights and entitlements that gave civil life in the autocracy its meanin…
A Prison without Walls? Eastern Siberian Exile in the Last Years of Tsarism, by Sarah Badcock
Sarah Badcock’s study of exile in Eastern Siberia between 1905 and 1917 mines several little-explored regional archives to offer a thickly descriptive study of the carceral experience of tens of thousands of tsarist subjects. Building on the transnational historiographies of punishment and migration and more recent spatial or imperial turns in histories of Russia, Badcock explores ‘the formation of multiple identities for the punished and the mea…
Druzhba, sem ́ia, revoliutsiia: Nikolai Charushin i pokolenie narodnikov 1870-kh godov. Tat ́iana Saburova and Ben Eklof . Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2016. 448pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index…
Druzhba, sem ́ia, revoliutsiia: Nikolai Charushin i pokolenie narodnikov 1870-kh godov. Tat ́iana Saburova and Ben Eklof . Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2016. 448pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Illustrations. Photographs. RUB 598, hard bound. - Volume 76 Issue 3
Cultivating the Masses: Modern State Practices and Soviet Socialism, 1914–1939
David L. Hoffmann, Cultivating the Masses: Modern State Practices and Soviet Socialism, 1914–1939 . Ithaca and London, Cornell University Press, 2011. Pp. 344. £27.95 (hardback). ISBN 9-780-801446
The Exile, the Patron, and the Pardon: The Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire
The Exile, the Patron, and the PardonThe Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire Daniel Beer (bio) On the afternoon of 19 November 1877, an unprepossessing 56-foot schooner, the Dawn (Utrenniaia zaria), anchored alongside the customs house on Vasil′evskii Island in St. Petersburg. An excited crowd of onlookers had gathered to catch a glimpse of the ship, her crew, and her cargo.1 The sailboat h…
Decembrists, Rebels, and Martyrs in Siberian Exile: The "Zerentui Conspiracy" of 1828 and the Fashioning of a Revolutionary Genealogy
In May 1828 the authorities in eastern Siberia uncovered plans, hatched by the Decembrist Ivan Sukhinov, to stage an armed rebellion among the penal laborers of the Nerchinsk mines. Sukhinov was planning to march on Chita in order to liberate his fellow Decembrists from captivity. Found guilty of the charges, the ringleaders were executed and Sukhinov committed suicide. Yet the conspiracy was a fantasy, conjured into being by the chaotic conditio…
Microbes of the Mind: Moral Contagion in Late Imperial Russia
Blueprints for Change: The Human Sciences and the Coercive Transformation of Deviants in Russia, 1890-1930
Drawing on the writings of criminologists and psychiatrists in the late imperial and early Soviet periods, the article argues that Soviet biopsychological constructions of the socially deviant have their origins in the efforts of tsarist liberals to identify and contain the crime and social disorder that accompanied Russia’s modernization. While the historiography has traditionally portrayed the Bolshevik Revolution as a tragic overthrow of liber…
Russia in the Age of War and Revolution, 1880–1940
The alcoholic empire: vodka and politics in late Imperial Russia . By Patricia Herlihy. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002. Pp. vi+244. ISBN 0-19-513431-1. £25.00. Nikolai Sukhanov: chronicler of the Russian Revolution . By Israel Getzler. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002. Pp. xix+226. ISBN 0-333-97035-7. £45.00. Making war, forging revolution: Russia's continuum of crisis, 1914–1921 . By Peter Holquist. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard Universit…
The Exile, the Patron, and the Pardon: The Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire
The Exile, the Patron, and the PardonThe Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire Daniel Beer (bio) On the afternoon of 19 November 1877, an unprepossessing 56-foot schooner, the Dawn (Utrenniaia zaria), anchored alongside the customs house on Vasil′evskii Island in St. Petersburg. An excited crowd of onlookers had gathered to catch a glimpse of the ship, her crew, and her cargo.1 The sailboat h…
Microbes of the Mind: Moral Contagion in Late Imperial Russia
To a Dog, a Dog's Death: Naïve Monarchism and Regicide in Imperial Russia, 1878-1884
The article examines arrest protocols drawn up from the mid-1870s to the mid-1880s by local policemen investigating thousands of individuals denounced to the authorities for having voiced criticisms of the monarchy and approval of the campaign of terror in the reign of Alexander II. The discussion proceeds in two stages. It first argues that the arrest protocols constitute grounds for a revisionist challenge to the existing historiography which c…
Decembrists, Rebels, and Martyrs in Siberian Exile: The "Zerentui Conspiracy" of 1828 and the Fashioning of a Revolutionary Genealogy
In May 1828 the authorities in eastern Siberia uncovered plans, hatched by the Decembrist Ivan Sukhinov, to stage an armed rebellion among the penal laborers of the Nerchinsk mines. Sukhinov was planning to march on Chita in order to liberate his fellow Decembrists from captivity. Found guilty of the charges, the ringleaders were executed and Sukhinov committed suicide. Yet the conspiracy was a fantasy, conjured into being by the chaotic conditio…
Blueprints for Change: The Human Sciences and the Coercive Transformation of Deviants in Russia, 1890-1930
Drawing on the writings of criminologists and psychiatrists in the late imperial and early Soviet periods, the article argues that Soviet biopsychological constructions of the socially deviant have their origins in the efforts of tsarist liberals to identify and contain the crime and social disorder that accompanied Russia’s modernization. While the historiography has traditionally portrayed the Bolshevik Revolution as a tragic overthrow of liber…
Russia in the Age of War and Revolution, 1880–1940
The alcoholic empire: vodka and politics in late Imperial Russia . By Patricia Herlihy. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002. Pp. vi+244. ISBN 0-19-513431-1. £25.00. Nikolai Sukhanov: chronicler of the Russian Revolution . By Israel Getzler. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2002. Pp. xix+226. ISBN 0-333-97035-7. £45.00. Making war, forging revolution: Russia's continuum of crisis, 1914–1921 . By Peter Holquist. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard Universit…
Microbes of the Mind: Moral Contagion in Late Imperial Russia
Blueprints for Change: The Human Sciences and the Coercive Transformation of Deviants in Russia, 1890-1930
Drawing on the writings of criminologists and psychiatrists in the late imperial and early Soviet periods, the article argues that Soviet biopsychological constructions of the socially deviant have their origins in the efforts of tsarist liberals to identify and contain the crime and social disorder that accompanied Russia’s modernization. While the historiography has traditionally portrayed the Bolshevik Revolution as a tragic overthrow of liber…
Cultivating the Masses: Modern State Practices and Soviet Socialism, 1914–1939
David L. Hoffmann, Cultivating the Masses: Modern State Practices and Soviet Socialism, 1914–1939 . Ithaca and London, Cornell University Press, 2011. Pp. 344. £27.95 (hardback). ISBN 9-780-801446
The Exile, the Patron, and the Pardon: The Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire
The Exile, the Patron, and the PardonThe Voyage of the Dawn (1877) and the Politics of Punishment in an Age of Nationalism and Empire Daniel Beer (bio) On the afternoon of 19 November 1877, an unprepossessing 56-foot schooner, the Dawn (Utrenniaia zaria), anchored alongside the customs house on Vasil′evskii Island in St. Petersburg. An excited crowd of onlookers had gathered to catch a glimpse of the ship, her crew, and her cargo.1 The sailboat h…
Decembrists, Rebels, and Martyrs in Siberian Exile: The "Zerentui Conspiracy" of 1828 and the Fashioning of a Revolutionary Genealogy
In May 1828 the authorities in eastern Siberia uncovered plans, hatched by the Decembrist Ivan Sukhinov, to stage an armed rebellion among the penal laborers of the Nerchinsk mines. Sukhinov was planning to march on Chita in order to liberate his fellow Decembrists from captivity. Found guilty of the charges, the ringleaders were executed and Sukhinov committed suicide. Yet the conspiracy was a fantasy, conjured into being by the chaotic conditio…
Druzhba, sem ́ia, revoliutsiia: Nikolai Charushin i pokolenie narodnikov 1870-kh godov. Tat ́iana Saburova and Ben Eklof . Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2016. 448pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index…
Druzhba, sem ́ia, revoliutsiia: Nikolai Charushin i pokolenie narodnikov 1870-kh godov. Tat ́iana Saburova and Ben Eklof . Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2016. 448pp. Notes. Bibliography. Index. Illustrations. Photographs. RUB 598, hard bound. - Volume 76 Issue 3
A Prison without Walls? Eastern Siberian Exile in the Last Years of Tsarism, by Sarah Badcock
Sarah Badcock’s study of exile in Eastern Siberia between 1905 and 1917 mines several little-explored regional archives to offer a thickly descriptive study of the carceral experience of tens of thousands of tsarist subjects. Building on the transnational historiographies of punishment and migration and more recent spatial or imperial turns in histories of Russia, Badcock explores ‘the formation of multiple identities for the punished and the mea…
To a Dog, a Dog's Death: Naïve Monarchism and Regicide in Imperial Russia, 1878-1884
The article examines arrest protocols drawn up from the mid-1870s to the mid-1880s by local policemen investigating thousands of individuals denounced to the authorities for having voiced criticisms of the monarchy and approval of the campaign of terror in the reign of Alexander II. The discussion proceeds in two stages. It first argues that the arrest protocols constitute grounds for a revisionist challenge to the existing historiography which c…
Civil Death, Radical Protest and The Theatre of Punishment in the Reign of Alexander II
Civil executions in Imperial Russia were punitive ceremonies that were staged before crowds and presaged a sentence of penal labour and lifelong exile in Siberia. Intended to underline the absolute supremacy of the autocracy, they choreographed the public humiliation of the criminal and collective condemnation from the crowds who gathered to witness the stripping away of the rights and entitlements that gave civil life in the autocracy its meanin…
Access to HIV prevention, testing and care among people with a migration background in Euregio Meuse-Rhine: A needs and assets assessment
This study addresses disparities among people with a migration background (PMB) and those in less-urban regions, across the HIV prevention and care continuum (HIVPCC). We conducted a needs assessment and assets assessment to identify gaps between existing initiatives and persisting barriers. The research was conducted in the Euregio Meuse-Rhine (EMR), encompassing bordering regions in Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands, and involved in-depth i…
HPV knowledge and acceptance of HPV vaccination among men who have sex with men (MSM) in Germany: A multicenter, observational, cross-sectional study
Despite almost 80% participants being aware of HPV, vaccination uptake was low among all participants. More information about HPV, i.e., through physicians and social networks, might support informed decision-making. Further, facilitating access by offering reimbursement options for vaccination could potentially be a factor to help increase HPV vaccination uptake among MSM in Germany
History (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · History (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Soviet and Russian History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works)