Matthias Neumann is a senior lecturer in History at the University of East Anglia, UK.Andy Willimott is a senior lecturer in History at Queen Mary University of London, UK.

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• Crossing the Divide: Tradition, Rupture, and Modernity in Revolutionary RussiaAndy Willimott and Matthias NeumannPart I – The New State, The Past, and the People1. The Problem of PersistenceJ. Arch Getty2. How Revolutionary was Revolutionary Justice? Legal Culture in Russia across the Revolutionary DivideMatthew Rendle3. 'Taking a Leap across the Tsarist Throne': Revolutionizing the Russian CircusMiriam Neirick4. The Communist Youth League and the Construction of Soviet Obshchestvennost'Matthias NeumannPart II – The People, the Past, and the New State5. For the People: The Image of Ukrainian Teachers as Public ServantsMatthew D. Pauly6. 'The Woman of the Orient is not the Voiceless Slave Anymore' – the Non-Russian Women of Volga-Ural Region and ‘Women’s Question'Yulia Gradskova7. Devotion and Revolution: Nursing ValuesSusan Grant8. What did Historians do at the Time of the Great Revolution?Vera Kaplan9. Speaking more than Bolshevik: Humour, Subjectivity, and Crosshatching in Stalin's 1930sJonathan WaterlowEpilogue: The Russian Tradition? Discourses of Tradition and ModernityPeter WaldronBibliography

Matthias Neumann is a senior lecturer in History at the University of East Anglia, UK.Andy Willimott is a senior lecturer in History at Queen Mary University of London, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• Crossing the Divide: Tradition, Rupture, and Modernity in Revolutionary RussiaAndy Willimott and Matthias NeumannPart I – The New State, The Past, and the People1. The Problem of PersistenceJ. Arch Getty2. How Revolutionary was Revolutionary Justice? Legal Culture in Russia across the Revolutionary DivideMatthew Rendle3. 'Taking a Leap across the Tsarist Throne': Revolutionizing the Russian CircusMiriam Neirick4. The Communist Youth League and the Construction of Soviet Obshchestvennost'Matthias NeumannPart II – The People, the Past, and the New State5. For the People: The Image of Ukrainian Teachers as Public ServantsMatthew D. Pauly6. 'The Woman of the Orient is not the Voiceless Slave Anymore' – the Non-Russian Women of Volga-Ural Region and ‘Women’s Question'Yulia Gradskova7. Devotion and Revolution: Nursing ValuesSusan Grant8. What did Historians do at the Time of the Great Revolution?Vera Kaplan9. Speaking more than Bolshevik: Humour, Subjectivity, and Crosshatching in Stalin's 1930sJonathan WaterlowEpilogue: The Russian Tradition? Discourses of Tradition and ModernityPeter WaldronBibliography

Matthias Neumann is a senior lecturer in History at the University of East Anglia, UK.Andy Willimott is a senior lecturer in History at Queen Mary University of London, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• Crossing the Divide: Tradition, Rupture, and Modernity in Revolutionary RussiaAndy Willimott and Matthias NeumannPart I – The New State, The Past, and the People1. The Problem of PersistenceJ. Arch Getty2. How Revolutionary was Revolutionary Justice? Legal Culture in Russia across the Revolutionary DivideMatthew Rendle3. 'Taking a Leap across the Tsarist Throne': Revolutionizing the Russian CircusMiriam Neirick4. The Communist Youth League and the Construction of Soviet Obshchestvennost'Matthias NeumannPart II – The People, the Past, and the New State5. For the People: The Image of Ukrainian Teachers as Public ServantsMatthew D. Pauly6. 'The Woman of the Orient is not the Voiceless Slave Anymore' – the Non-Russian Women of Volga-Ural Region and ‘Women’s Question'Yulia Gradskova7. Devotion and Revolution: Nursing ValuesSusan Grant8. What did Historians do at the Time of the Great Revolution?Vera Kaplan9. Speaking more than Bolshevik: Humour, Subjectivity, and Crosshatching in Stalin's 1930sJonathan WaterlowEpilogue: The Russian Tradition? Discourses of Tradition and ModernityPeter WaldronBibliography