Titlebook: New Perspectives in Modern Russian History; Selected Papers from Robert B. McKean (Lecturer in Modern History) Book 1992 International Comm

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,Imperial Russia’s Canonists and the Issue of Church and State,st taught as a science separate from theology and civil law in 1835, although it may have been considered worthy of special examination in a systematic way as early as the reign of Alexander I. After receiving encouragement from some influential hierarchs, Filaret of Moscow among them, a chair for t

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The Kadet Quest for the Masses, the party, the extent of the support it enjoyed among the population at large, and even its policies. The record is more complete for the initial and final stages of the party’s existence than for the period in between, thanks to two studies published in the past two decades, one covering the 1905–

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Did the Stolypin Land Reform Destroy the Peasant Commune?,e hitherto exclusively negative evaluations of the reforms, one now reads in the press that Stolypin had just the right solution for the agrarian problem — not only the pre-revolutionary, but today’s as well. The words of one deputy to the Congress of Peoples’ Deputies are interesting in this respec

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irreparable

,Russian Foreign Policy, Economic Interests and the Straits Question, 1905–14,ed by the necessity for systematic preparation for the occupation of the Straits by us which could be required in the near future’. The decision of the conference to make more systematic preparations was however contradictory and puzzling. It was accepted that an expedition to the Straits could not

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,The Bureaucracy and the Labour Problem, June 1907–February 1917,e, coherent, constructive strategy to ensure its legitimacy among an emergent working class. In the labour question policy-making was characterised by confusion, contradiction, ambiguity and sterility. In the two decades after the assassination of Alexander II in 1881 high officials clung to the tra

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,Russian Nationalism and Tsarist Nationalities Policies in Semi-Constitutional Russia, 1905–1914, assimilation, all the more so as many border regions — because of their special historical and geographical development — stood culturally on a much higher plane than the centre. Therefore endeavours directed at their russification (.), mostly amounting to intervention by force, proved futile and o

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ly equally to ARMAX models. In either case, it is supposed that the parameters of the model are precisely known. On the other hand, we have presented in Chapter 4 techniques for identifying unknown systems from input/output data. Is it possible to combine these techniques and design controllers for