Russia's Missing Middle Class: The Professions in Russian History

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Harley D. Balzer
M.E. Sharpe, 1996 - Всего страниц: 330
A history of the Russian professional communities prior to 1917 prefaces the contemporary changes being experienced in the country as it rejoins the global community. The 10 scholarly essays underline the disappearance of the professional class in Russian society and examine the fields of engineering, medicine, psychiatry, education, and law. Paper edition (unseen), $29.95. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
 

Содержание

Reflections on Russian Professions
39
The Engineering Profession in Tsarist Russia
55
Politics and Medical Professionalization After 1905
89
Professionalism and Politics The Russian Feldsher Movement 18911918
117
Professionalization and Radicalization Russian Psychiatrists Respond to 1905
143
Professional Activism and Association Among Russian Teachers 18641905
169
Professionalism Among University Professors
197
The Transfer of Legal Technology and Culture Law Professionals in Tsarist Russia
223
The Limits of Professionalization Russian Governors at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century
251
Professionalism in the Ministerial Bureaucracy on the Eve of the February Revolution of 1917
267
Conclusion The Missing Middle Class
293
Index
321
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Стр. 38 - Robert D. Putnam, Making Democracy Work: Civic Traditions in Modern Italy (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1993); and Robert D.
Стр. x - Harbor, page 28) is professor of history and chairman of the department of history at the University of Nebraska.
Стр. 32 - James C. McClelland, Autocrats and Academics Education, Culture and Society in Tsarist Russia (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1979); Marc Raeff, Origins of the Russian Intelligentsia: The Eighteenth Century Nobility, Marc Raeff , "Home, School and Service in the Life of the 18th Century Russian Nobleman...
Стр. 27 - It sprang from the assumption that, save for a few-a very few-no one was to be trusted, that, "human nature being what it is," government officials were likely to be evil rather than good, corrupt rather than honest, lazy rather than diligent, irresponsible rather than dutiful. In order to make the personal will of the ruler supreme, his agents, therefore, were to be regimented with an iron hand, driven to their work, compelled to acquire a new frame of mind and attitude of service, watched all the...
Стр. ix - He is an adjunct professor in the Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies at Georgetown University.
Стр. 35 - William G. Wagner, Marriage, Property, and Law in Late Imperial Russia...
Стр. 4 - profession' to refer to an occupation that controls its own work, organized by a special set of institutions sustained in part by a particular ideology of expertise and service.

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