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Read complete books and articles on: Great Britain - Russia Relations
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12 of the Best Books and Articles on: Great Britain - Russia Relations
as selected by Questia librarians
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Britain's Discovery of Russia, 1553-1815
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by M. S. Anderson.
245 pgs.
...and commercial relations between the two...British picture of Russia developed, and...from scholars in Great Britain. In writing it...reign of Peter the Great. From the...
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Russia's Foreign Trade and Economic Expansion in the Seventeenth Century: Windows on the World ("English Trade with Russia: A Tale of Decline and Recovery" begins on p. 93)
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by J. T. Kotilaine.
611 pgs.
This study is the first comprehensive assessment of Russia's commercial relations with the outside world in the seventeenth century and of the relationship between trade and economic growth. Based on exhaustive research in some thirty archival repositories, it represents the first systematic...
This study is the first comprehensive assessment of Russia's commercial relations with the outside world in the seventeenth century and of the relationship between trade and economic growth. Based on exhaustive research in some thirty archival repositories, it represents the first systematic quantification of commodity flows across the range of Russia's trade partners. The book reveals late Muscovy to have been an increasingly open economy, experiencing remarkable commercial expansion driven in large part by its interaction with the outside world. It fundamentally debunks the notion of pre-Petrine Russia as a closed and stagnant, essentially mediaeval, society and established a clear link between seventeenth-century economic policy and Russia's subsequent rise to become one of the great powers of the world.
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The British Political Elite and the Soviet Union, 1937-1939
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by Louise Grace Shaw.
210 pgs.
Whilst the workers were happy to see the Soviet Union succeed in its campaign against bankers and capitalists, the British establishment were not so sure. This volume explores the attitudes that prevailed before World War Two and especially Chamberlain's utter hostility towards the USSR.
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Operation Pike: Britain Versus the Soviet Union, 1939-1941
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by Patrick R. Osborn.
280 pgs.
This groundbreaking study reveals the extent of British military planning against the Soviet Union during the first two years of the Second World War. These plans, formulated on the widespread belief that Soviet Russia was an active and willing partner in Adolf Hitler's war of conquest, were...
This groundbreaking study reveals the extent of British military planning against the Soviet Union during the first two years of the Second World War. These plans, formulated on the widespread belief that Soviet Russia was an active and willing partner in Adolf Hitler's war of conquest, were designed to bring the Soviets to their knees and deprive Nazi Germany of vital raw materials, especially oil. Churchill himself was one of the leading proponents of action that would have led to an Anglo-Soviet conflict even as the war with Germany raged on. Utilizing many never-before published documents, Osborn challenges conventional wisdom that Allied hopes were pinned on a Soviet entry into the war against Germany and proposes instead that, had the Nazis not successfully invaded France in May 1940, the Allies might well have launched their own offensive against the Soviet Union.
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Britain and the Last Tsar: British Policy and Russia, 1894-1917
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by Keith Neilson.
408 pgs.
Britain and the Last Tsar is a fundamental re-interpretation of British foreign and defense policy before the First World War. The currect orthodoxy asserts that the rise of an aggressive and powerful Germany forced Britain--a declining power--to abandon her traditional policy of avoiding alliances...
Britain and the Last Tsar is a fundamental re-interpretation of British foreign and defense policy before the First World War. The currect orthodoxy asserts that the rise of an aggressive and powerful Germany forced Britain--a declining power--to abandon her traditional policy of avoiding alliances and to enter into alliance with Japan (1902), France (1904), and Russia (1907) in order to contain the German menace. In a controversial rejection of this theory, Keith Neilson argues that Britain was the pre-eminent world power in 1914 and that Russia, not Germany, was the principal long-term threat to Britain's global position. This original and important study shows that only by examining Anglo-Russian relations and eliminating an undue emphasis on Anglo-German affairs can an accurate picture of Britain's foreign and defense policy before 1914 be gained.
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