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pp. 254, (vii), “An account of the Russian revolutionary movement of the 1870s, from the translated memoirs of five young women who participated: “Vera Figner”, whose account of her evolution from liberal to radical is timeless; “Vera Zasulich”, who tried to assassinate the governor of St Petersburg, setting off the terrorist phase of the movement; “Olga Liubatovich”, who provides an account of daily life in the movement and its personal consequences; “Praskovia Ivanovskaia”, who escaped from a Siberian prison to work with the Socialist Revolutionary Party; and “Elizaveta Kovalskaia”, one of the few revolutionaries of peasant background, a pioneering organizer in the South of Russia.”
In stock
| ISBN | 415907152 | |
|---|---|---|
| Published Date | 1987 | |
| Book Condition | Very Good | |
| Jacket Condition | No Dj | |
| Binding | Paperback | |
| Size | 8vo | |
| Place of Publication | New York, New York, U.S.A. | |
| Category: | Russian History | |
| Author: | Barbara Alpern Engel | |
| Publisher: | Unwin Hyman |
pp. 254, (vii), “An account of the Russian revolutionary movement of the 1870s, from the translated memoirs of five young women who participated: “Vera Figner”, whose account of her evolution from liberal to radical is timeless; “Vera Zasulich”, who tried to assassinate the governor of St Petersburg, setting off the terrorist phase of the movement; “Olga Liubatovich”, who provides an account of daily life in the movement and its personal consequences; “Praskovia Ivanovskaia”, who escaped from a Siberian prison to work with the Socialist Revolutionary Party; and “Elizaveta Kovalskaia”, one of the few revolutionaries of peasant background, a pioneering organizer in the South of Russia.”
| Weight | 0.85 kg |
|---|
