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Liberals under Autocracy: Modernization and Civil Society in Russia, 18661904,Used
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With its rocky transition to democracy, postSoviet Russia has made observers wonder whether a moderating liberalism could ever succeed in such a land of extremes. But in Liberals under Autocracy, Anton A. Fedyashin looks back at the vibrant Russian liberalism that flourished in the countrys late imperial era, chronicling its contributions to the evolution of Russias rich literary culture, socioeconomic thinking, and civil society.For five decades prior to the revolutions of 1917, The Herald of Europe (Vestnik Evropy) was the flagship journal of Russian liberalism, garnering a large readership. The journal articulated a distinctively Russian liberal agenda, one that encouraged social and economic modernization and civic participation through local selfgovernment units (zemstvos) that defended individual rights and interestsespecially those of the peasantryin the face of increasing industrialization. Through the efforts of four men who turned The Herald into a cultural nexus in the imperial capital of St. Petersburg, the publication catalyzed the growing influence of journal culture and its formative effects on Russian politics and society.Challenging deepseated assumptions about Russias intellectual history, Fedyashins work casts the countrys nascent liberalism as a distinctly Russian blend of selfgovernance, populism, and other national, cultural traditions. As such, the book stands as a contribution to the growing literature on imperial Russia's nonrevolutionary, intellectual movements that emphasized the role of local politics in both successful modernization and the evolution of civil society in an extraparliamentary environment.
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