The Russian Revolution and its global impact: a short history with documents

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Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Maps -- List of Illustrations -- Glossary of Terms -- Chronology of War and Revolution -- Historical Essay -- Russia in Revolution and Civil War -- The Bolsheviks Engage the World -- The Russian Revolution and the Power of Communism -- A Historiographical Note -- Epilogue -- Documents -- Section 1: Russiaâ#x80;#x99;s Revolutions: From the Collapse of the Monarchy to the Civil War -- 1.1 Konstantin Pobedonostsev Blasts Parliamentarism, the Free Press, and Modern Education Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Maps -- List of Illustrations -- Glossary of Terms -- Chronology of War and Revolution -- Historical Essay -- Russia in Revolution and Civil War -- The Bolsheviks Engage the World -- The Russian Revolution and the Power of Communism -- A Historiographical Note -- Epilogue -- Documents -- Section 1: Russiaâ#x80 #x99 s Revolutions: From the Collapse of the Monarchy to the Civil War -- 1.1 Konstantin Pobedonostsev Blasts Parliamentarism, the Free Press, and Modern Education 1.2 Vladimir Lenin, Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism, 19161.3 Soldiers Write about the War, 1915â#x80 #x93 1916 -- 1.4 Order Number One, March 1, 1917 -- 1.5 An American in Petrograd, Spring 1917 -- 1.6 Polish Independence and the Russian Revolution, Marchâ#x80 #x93 April, 1917 -- 1.7 Lenin Calls for a Deepening of the Revolution, April 4, 1917 -- 1.8 General Session of the Petrograd Soviet, September 11, 1917 -- 1.9 Declaration of the Rights of the Working and Exploited People, January 1918 -- 1.10 Mustafa Chokaev, Reminiscences of 1917â#x80 #x93 1918 1.11 Aleksandra Kollontai, â#x80 #x9C Soon!â#x80 #x9D (in 48 Yearsâ#x80 #x99 Time), 19191.12 Nikolai Bukharin and EvgeniiPreobrazhenskii, ABC of Communism -- 1.13 The Fate of Kiev, 1918 -- 1.14 The Russian â#x80 #x9C Internationale, â#x80 #x9D 1902â#x80 #x93 1944 -- 1.15 Appeal of Rebel Leaders to the Peasant Masses, Late July/Early August 1920 -- Section 2: The Bolsheviks Engage the World -- 2.1 The Bolsheviks Take Russia Out of World War I, Januaryâ#x80 #x93 March 1918 -- 2.2 Soviet Protest against Allied Intervention, June 27, 1918 -- 2.3 Vladimir Lenin, â#x80 #x9C A Letter to American Workingmen, â#x80 #x9D August 20, 1918 2.4 Pitfalls of Intervention, 1918â#x80 #x93 19202.5 Bolshevik Anticipation of a Revolutionary Wave in 1919 -- 2.6 Report of the Chief of the International Relations Section of the Comintern, March 1, 1921 -- 2.7 Toward World Revolution, July 3, 1921 -- 2.8 The Treaty of Rapallo, April 16, 1922 -- 2.9 Joseph Stalin, â#x80 #x9C The Political Tasks of the University of the Toiling Peoples of the East, â#x80 #x9D 1925 -- 2.10 Bolshevik Influence in China, 1920s -- 2.11 Fighting over the Torch of the Revolution: Trotsky versus Stalin -- Section 3: The Russian Revolution and thePower of Communism 3.1 John Reed on the Revolution and Socialism, 19193.2 â#x80 #x9C Russia Did It, â#x80 #x9D 1919 -- 3.3 Bela Kun, â#x80 #x9C Discipline and Centralized Leadership, â#x80 #x9D 1923 -- 3.4 Otto RuÌ#x88 hle, â#x80 #x9C Moscow and Us, â#x80 #x9D 1920 -- 3.5 Romain Rolland Responds to a Call to Join the Revolutionary Cause, February 2, 1922 -- 3.6 Emma Goldman Rejects Bolshevik Policies, 1922â#x80 #x93 1923 -- 3.7 â#x80 #x9C The Russian Problem, â#x80 #x9D 1919 -- 3.8 Adolf Hitlerâ#x80 #x99 s Lessons from the Russian Revolution, 1923â#x80 #x93 1926 -- 3.9 â#x80 #x9C The Zinoviev Letterâ#x80 #x9D Roils British Politics, 1924 ""3.10 Neville Chamberlainâ#x80 #x99 s Unease about Soviet Russia, 1939""