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Given Russia's invasion of Ukraine, why do emancipation messages that emanated from Russia count? This book addresses the role of Russia’s multiethnic borderlands in generating kaleidoscopic repercussions of its 1917 Revolution. It also shows the Soviet Union as a highly ambiguous source of liberationist inspiration overshadowing today’s global politics.

Produktbeschreibung
Given Russia's invasion of Ukraine, why do emancipation messages that emanated from Russia count? This book addresses the role of Russia’s multiethnic borderlands in generating kaleidoscopic repercussions of its 1917 Revolution. It also shows the Soviet Union as a highly ambiguous source of liberationist inspiration overshadowing today’s global politics.
Autorenporträt
Norihiro Naganawa is a historian of modern Central Eurasia and a professor at the Slavic-Eurasian Research Center, Hokkaido University. His works have appeared in Slavic Review, Kritika, Ab Imperio, and Religion, State & Society. He is the author of an award-winning book Islamic Russia: Empire, Religion, and Public Sphere, 1905-1917.