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Karen A Snow

Biographic Data

ID5530871
NAMEKaren A Snow
GIVEN NAMESKaren A
FAMILY NAMESnow
SIGNATURESNOW K A
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX1
  • Russia as the “Western Other” in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2012

    This article explores an intriguing and unexplored angle of the evolution of Russia's Asian Mission in the second half of the nineteenth century. In 1869 the opening of the Suez Canal increased Russian shipping to the Far East and brought more Russian travelers to Southeast Asia where in an interesting coincidence of local interests and imperial views they interacted with the local rulers, officials in the region. As scholars, naval officers or g…

  • St. Petersburg's Man in Siam

    Karen A Snow, Karen Snow•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2007•Cited by: 1

    L’homme de Saint-Pétersbourg au Siam : A.E. Olarovskij et la Mission de la Russie en Asie, 1898-1905Pendant les années 1890, par suite de l’expansion des intérêts de la Russie impériale en Chine et de son commerce maritime en Extrême-Orient, des consuls russes furent nommés dans les ports les plus importants de l’Asie du Sud-Est. Leur mission première consistait à protéger les intérêts commerciaux et maritimes de la Russie tout en entretenant des…

  • A Russian Consul in the Dutch Indies (1894-1899)

    Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Russian History•2004

  • Russian Commercial Shipping and Singapore, 1905-1916

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1998•References: 8

    After the Russo-Japanese War, Russia's Ministries of Foreign Affairs and of Trade and Industry tried to reorganize the country's shipping on a more commercial basis by creating steamship lines and exploiting various trade opportunities. Because Singapore was a major halting point for Russian ships using the sea route from the Black Sea to the Far East, Consuls there were in the forefront of trade issues. Based on records of the Singapore Consulat…

  • Russia and the 1915 Indian Mutiny in Singapore

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•South East Asia Research•1997•Cited by: 2

    On 15 February 1915, the colonial government and community of Singapore faced a bloody mutiny by the Indian officers and men of the Fifth Light Infantry. It posed a major threat to British authority in the region, but was eventually suppressed with the assistance of the local volunteer force and French, Japanese, and Russian marines. This article focuses on the Russian role, by drawing on previously unused materials in the Archive of Russian Fore…

  • The liberal dimension of the people's socialist party (PSP)

    Karen A Snow, Karen Snow•ARTICLE•Revolutionary Russia•1994•References: 4

    (1994). The liberal dimension of the people's socialist party (PSP): The evolution of legal populism into Duma politics (1890–1907) Revolutionary Russia: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 192-213

  • The Russian Consulate in Singapore and British Expansion in Southeast Asia (1890–1905)

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The appointment of a Russian General-Consul, V. Vyvodtsev to Singapore in 1890 was reflective of the “Asiatic Mission” of the last Tsar of Imperial Russia, Nicholas II, and the direction of Russian imperialism in the Far East and its link to Russia's diplomatic presence in Southeast Asia. This article utilizes consulate materials from the Archive of Foreign Policy, Moscow as well as published primary materials, to discuss the specific nature of R…

  • The “Academic Troubles” of V.I. Semevskii

    Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1991

  • Russia and the 1915 Indian Mutiny in Singapore

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•South East Asia Research•1997•Cited by: 2

    On 15 February 1915, the colonial government and community of Singapore faced a bloody mutiny by the Indian officers and men of the Fifth Light Infantry. It posed a major threat to British authority in the region, but was eventually suppressed with the assistance of the local volunteer force and French, Japanese, and Russian marines. This article focuses on the Russian role, by drawing on previously unused materials in the Archive of Russian Fore…

  • St. Petersburg's Man in Siam

    Karen A Snow, Karen Snow•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2007•Cited by: 1

    L’homme de Saint-Pétersbourg au Siam : A.E. Olarovskij et la Mission de la Russie en Asie, 1898-1905Pendant les années 1890, par suite de l’expansion des intérêts de la Russie impériale en Chine et de son commerce maritime en Extrême-Orient, des consuls russes furent nommés dans les ports les plus importants de l’Asie du Sud-Est. Leur mission première consistait à protéger les intérêts commerciaux et maritimes de la Russie tout en entretenant des…

  • The Russian Consulate in Singapore and British Expansion in Southeast Asia (1890–1905)

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The appointment of a Russian General-Consul, V. Vyvodtsev to Singapore in 1890 was reflective of the “Asiatic Mission” of the last Tsar of Imperial Russia, Nicholas II, and the direction of Russian imperialism in the Far East and its link to Russia's diplomatic presence in Southeast Asia. This article utilizes consulate materials from the Archive of Foreign Policy, Moscow as well as published primary materials, to discuss the specific nature of R…

  • The “Academic Troubles” of V.I. Semevskii

    Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1991

  • The liberal dimension of the people's socialist party (PSP)

    Karen A Snow, Karen Snow•ARTICLE•Revolutionary Russia•1994•References: 4

    (1994). The liberal dimension of the people's socialist party (PSP): The evolution of legal populism into Duma politics (1890–1907) Revolutionary Russia: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 192-213

  • The Russian Consulate in Singapore and British Expansion in Southeast Asia (1890–1905)

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1994•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    The appointment of a Russian General-Consul, V. Vyvodtsev to Singapore in 1890 was reflective of the “Asiatic Mission” of the last Tsar of Imperial Russia, Nicholas II, and the direction of Russian imperialism in the Far East and its link to Russia's diplomatic presence in Southeast Asia. This article utilizes consulate materials from the Archive of Foreign Policy, Moscow as well as published primary materials, to discuss the specific nature of R…

  • Russia and the 1915 Indian Mutiny in Singapore

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•South East Asia Research•1997•Cited by: 2

    On 15 February 1915, the colonial government and community of Singapore faced a bloody mutiny by the Indian officers and men of the Fifth Light Infantry. It posed a major threat to British authority in the region, but was eventually suppressed with the assistance of the local volunteer force and French, Japanese, and Russian marines. This article focuses on the Russian role, by drawing on previously unused materials in the Archive of Russian Fore…

  • Russian Commercial Shipping and Singapore, 1905-1916

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1998•References: 8

    After the Russo-Japanese War, Russia's Ministries of Foreign Affairs and of Trade and Industry tried to reorganize the country's shipping on a more commercial basis by creating steamship lines and exploiting various trade opportunities. Because Singapore was a major halting point for Russian ships using the sea route from the Black Sea to the Far East, Consuls there were in the forefront of trade issues. Based on records of the Singapore Consulat…

  • A Russian Consul in the Dutch Indies (1894-1899)

    Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•Russian History•2004

  • St. Petersburg's Man in Siam

    Karen A Snow, Karen Snow•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2007•Cited by: 1

    L’homme de Saint-Pétersbourg au Siam : A.E. Olarovskij et la Mission de la Russie en Asie, 1898-1905Pendant les années 1890, par suite de l’expansion des intérêts de la Russie impériale en Chine et de son commerce maritime en Extrême-Orient, des consuls russes furent nommés dans les ports les plus importants de l’Asie du Sud-Est. Leur mission première consistait à protéger les intérêts commerciaux et maritimes de la Russie tout en entretenant des…

  • Russia as the “Western Other” in Southeast Asia

    Open Access•Karen A Snow•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2012

    This article explores an intriguing and unexplored angle of the evolution of Russia's Asian Mission in the second half of the nineteenth century. In 1869 the opening of the Suez Canal increased Russian shipping to the Far East and brought more Russian travelers to Southeast Asia where in an interesting coincidence of local interests and imperial views they interacted with the local rulers, officials in the region. As scholars, naval officers or g…

Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Asian Studies and History (4 works) · Colonial History and Postcolonial Studies (4 works) · Economic history (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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