Hi everyone,
This blog is an annotated bibliography. “An annotated bibliography is important in tertiary education” Ms Taleb.
Lovell, Joseph. Lenin the murderous.
This article is about Lenin the murderous. This article highlights how Lenin transformed Russia from a state of communism to a murderous dictatorship.
In 1922, Stalin was the general secretary of the newly created Communist Party. It was not high up in the order, but he still had control over member appointments, which allowed him to select the right people.
After Lenin’s death in 1924, Stalin took total control over the party. Some members were exiled, and this was when his reign of terror began. Stalin thought that everyone working hard would boost food production, and he effectively reversed what Lenin had done. Lots of people were killed due to food shortages and not agreeing with the new standards.
As war came in 1939 Stalin signed a treaty with Hitler and then got raided, because Hitler was lying. After this, events start to go into WWII, so from here on things aren’t important regarding the Russian Revolution, which was turned on its head by Stalin.
These events shape how Lenin had changed this state into a murderous dictatorship.
The Journal of Modern history, University of Chicago press.
This article is a book review about a book by Nicolai Sukhanov. This book was titled Zapiski o revolutsii. This is about a person who was from the “dustbin” of history, who was a revolutionary. This book also talks about tis person’s contributions towards the Russian Revolution and also the Soviet Regime.
This book had used many new sources that became available only in recent years, but they were incomplete. This included events such as the febuary revolution and the artictect of the soviet policy. This book came from the perspective of being in between two political forces. This person believed in the Marxist policies where everyone had the same rights as a peasant.
The most important part of this article is the relentless attacks on the Bolsheviks dictatorship at the Soviet Central executive Committee. This attack included the strangulation of civil rights and the use of terror. The Bolsheviks took the criticisms seriously and sent him into exile.
This articles explores the life of Sukhanov and shows his criticisms of the Bolshevik revolution.
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/374/the-1905-russian-revolution-through-the-eyes-of-vladimir-nabokov-in-speak-memory
This article is about the Russian revolution through the eyes of Vladimir Nabokov. This talks about the many advances Russia went through, such as industrialisation.
He talks about a factory where you can make the upholstery, embossed leather lining, its polished panels and other details. This shows how far the revolution went in his eyes.
This person also talks about the other side of industrialisation, which is poverty. He said “fatal poverty and fatalistic wealth got fantastically interwoven in the first decade of our century”.
Another contributing factor to the Russian Revolution was the war between Russia and Japan. In this war Russia and the Tsars had spent a lot of money and lost the war, which lost the popularity of the Russian royal family.
This article talks about the problems in the revolution such as poverty, industrialisation, and war.
Thanks for reading,
Simon
This blog is an annotated bibliography. “An annotated bibliography is important in tertiary education” Ms Taleb.
Lovell, Joseph. Lenin the murderous.
This article is about Lenin the murderous. This article highlights how Lenin transformed Russia from a state of communism to a murderous dictatorship.
In 1922, Stalin was the general secretary of the newly created Communist Party. It was not high up in the order, but he still had control over member appointments, which allowed him to select the right people.
After Lenin’s death in 1924, Stalin took total control over the party. Some members were exiled, and this was when his reign of terror began. Stalin thought that everyone working hard would boost food production, and he effectively reversed what Lenin had done. Lots of people were killed due to food shortages and not agreeing with the new standards.
As war came in 1939 Stalin signed a treaty with Hitler and then got raided, because Hitler was lying. After this, events start to go into WWII, so from here on things aren’t important regarding the Russian Revolution, which was turned on its head by Stalin.
These events shape how Lenin had changed this state into a murderous dictatorship.
The Journal of Modern history, University of Chicago press.
This article is a book review about a book by Nicolai Sukhanov. This book was titled Zapiski o revolutsii. This is about a person who was from the “dustbin” of history, who was a revolutionary. This book also talks about tis person’s contributions towards the Russian Revolution and also the Soviet Regime.
This book had used many new sources that became available only in recent years, but they were incomplete. This included events such as the febuary revolution and the artictect of the soviet policy. This book came from the perspective of being in between two political forces. This person believed in the Marxist policies where everyone had the same rights as a peasant.
The most important part of this article is the relentless attacks on the Bolsheviks dictatorship at the Soviet Central executive Committee. This attack included the strangulation of civil rights and the use of terror. The Bolsheviks took the criticisms seriously and sent him into exile.
This articles explores the life of Sukhanov and shows his criticisms of the Bolshevik revolution.
http://www.studentpulse.com/articles/374/the-1905-russian-revolution-through-the-eyes-of-vladimir-nabokov-in-speak-memory
This article is about the Russian revolution through the eyes of Vladimir Nabokov. This talks about the many advances Russia went through, such as industrialisation.
He talks about a factory where you can make the upholstery, embossed leather lining, its polished panels and other details. This shows how far the revolution went in his eyes.
This person also talks about the other side of industrialisation, which is poverty. He said “fatal poverty and fatalistic wealth got fantastically interwoven in the first decade of our century”.
Another contributing factor to the Russian Revolution was the war between Russia and Japan. In this war Russia and the Tsars had spent a lot of money and lost the war, which lost the popularity of the Russian royal family.
This article talks about the problems in the revolution such as poverty, industrialisation, and war.
Thanks for reading,
Simon