William Henry Chamberlin

Dados Biográficos

ID337094
NOMEWilliam Henry Chamberlin
PRENOMESWilliam Henry
SOBRENOMEChamberlin
ASSINATURACHAMBERLIN W H
AFILIAÇÕESThere is just enough freedom of speech for the bold to say that there is none
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS117
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES81
TOTAL COMO AUTOR117
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1924
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2013
ÍNDICE H3

  • Japan's Prospect

    Carl Joachim Friedrich, Douglas G Haring et al.BOOKJapan's Prospect2013

  • The Russian Revolution 1917-1921

    Robert Legvold, William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEForeign Affairs1997

  • The 900 Days

    William Henry Chamberlin, Harrison E SalisburyARTICLEThe Russian Review1970Citada por: 1

    The Night Without End The White Nights Not All Slept The Fateful Saturday The Night Wears On Dawn, June 22 What Stalin Heard What Stalin Believed Cloudless Skies A Matter of Detail On the Distant Approaches The Red Arrow Pulls In Even the Dead The Summer War The Dark Days Zhdanov in Action The White Swans The Red Army Retreats The First Days The Luga Line The Luga Line Crumbles The Enemy at the Gates Stalin on the Phone The Tallinn Disaster The R…

  • The Unredeemed

    William Henry Chamberlin, Ronald I Rubin et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1969Citada por: 1

  • Prague's 200 Days

    William Henry Chamberlin, Harry Schwartz et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1969

  • The Voice of Silent Russia

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1969

  • Britain and the Russian Civil War. Nov. 1918-Feb. 1920

    William Henry Chamberlin, Richard H UllmanARTICLEThe Russian Review1968

  • The Lamp and the Lampstand

    William Henry Chamberlin, K P S MenonARTICLEThe Russian Review1968

  • Harry S. Truman and the Russians, 1945-1953

    Harry S Truman, William Henry Chamberlin et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1968

  • Memoirs of a Revolutionary

    William Henry Chamberlin, Eva BroidoARTICLEThe Russian Review1968Citada por: 3

  • The First Russian Revolution

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1967

  • Americans and The Soviet Experiment, 1917-1933

    William Henry Chamberlin, Peter G FileneARTICLEThe Russian Review1967Citada por: 3

  • The Kremlin and the Embassy

    William Henry Chamberlin, William HayterARTICLEThe Russian Review1967Citada por: 3

  • The Short Life of Russian Liberalism

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1967

    I IBERALISM in Russia developed under much less favorable conditions than in Western Europe. For this there were several reasons. By definition liberals can function fully and freely only under such liberal institutions as a freely elected parliament and freedom of speech, press and assembly. Not one of these conditions was fulfilled in Imperial Russia, where no national legislature was permitted until the promulgation of the Constitution of 1905…

  • The Trend after Khrushchev

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1966

  • Russia and History's Turning Point

    William Henry Chamberlin, Alexander KerenskyBOOKThe Russian Review1966

  • Living in a World Revolution

    William Henry Chamberlin, Hans KohnARTICLEThe Russian Review1965Citada por: 2

  • Erosion in the Soviet Empire

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1965

    But this was only the smaller part of the growth of the Soviet empire. By the technique of governing foreign countries by means of satellite communist parties, often buttressed by Soviet military forces, Stalin brought into his empire, for all practical purposes, the following countries and areas: Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, the eastern part of Austria and a considerable area of Germany east of the line of the …

  • The Three Eras of Soviet Communism

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1965

    fifty years of existence. During this half century some aspects of the system have remained fixed and immutable. Most important of these are one-party rule and the attempt by the state to operate economic enterprises which in noncommunist countries are wholly or mainly left to private initiative. One-party rule has meant, in practice, a large measure of personal dictatorship or, at least, rule by a small coterie of chiefs irremovable by popular a…

  • Catherine the Great

    William Henry Chamberlin, Zoe OldenbourgARTICLEThe Russian Review1965

  • Ivan the Terrible

    William Henry Chamberlin, Ian GreyARTICLEThe Russian Review1965Citada por: 1

  • Polycentrism

    William Henry Chamberlin, Walter Laqueur et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1964

  • The Great Divide

    William Henry ChamberlinARTICLEThe Russian Review1964

  • The Unpunished Crime

    William Henry Chamberlin, Alfreds BerzinsARTICLEThe Russian Review1964

  • The Rationalization of Russia

    William Henry Chamberlin, Bernard Shaw et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1964