The Village: Russian Impressions

The Village: Russian ImpressionsChicago native, political activist, and journalist Ernest Poole (1880 1950) provides a distinctive view of the Bolshevik Revolution in his work, The Village: Russian Impressions. This work is unusual in the library of American accounts of Revolutionary Russia because it addresses the world of the Russian peasants, far away from the revolutionary centers of Petrograd and Moscow. He associated with a Russian priest, a doctor, a teacher, and a mill owner

the face exposes the fragile relationship between social recognition and facial recognizability in the images-cultures of contemporary media

indigenous sovereignty

This penetrating investigation into the switch sheds light on China's wider foreign policy

This is the first official guidebook to the site of ancient Corinth published by the ASCSA in over 50 years

Rosel experienced Kristallnacht in Frankfurt

copious notes

Using case studies

with clear

Particular pedagogical portraits illustrate the artist-teacher in various contexts

including:

It introduces the concept of the Malthusian matrix in order to understand how class-selective and racist hierarchies within population narratives are combined with gendered policies of reproductive bodies and behaviours

riots and unrests and rapid advances of new technologies – all at once