THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION offered by University of Glasgow
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THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION at University of Glasgow Overview
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
at University of Glasgow
Echoes of Uprising: Examining the Russian Revolution, Unraveling the Complex Threads of Social Change, Political Turmoil, and Historical Impact.
Duration | 10 weeks |
Total fee | ₹14,587 |
Mode of learning | Online |
Official Website | Go to Website  |
Course Level | UG Certificate |
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION at University of Glasgow Highlights
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
at University of Glasgow
- Earn a certification after successful completion
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION at University of Glasgow Course details
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
at University of Glasgow
Who should do this course?
- Anyone new to studying history and interested in:
- Revolutions and the history of Communism in the twentieth century.
- The legacy of the Soviet Uniohan in sping modern Russia.
What are the course deliverables?
- The key events shaping the politics, society, culture and economy of Russia between 1905 and 1929, such as the First World War, the rise of the Bolsheviks over other revolutionary groups and Stalin’s ‘revolution from above’
- The key archives, sources and first-hand accounts available
- The major historical perspectives and debates
More about this course
- In 1913 the Russian Tsar Nicholas II celebrated 300 years of Romanov rule. The vast Empire he governed was both prosperous and powerful, and his autocratic rule seemed unassailable.
- Yet, within a decade both he and his regime had been obliterated; over 20 million Russians were dead, and a radical new autocracy was in power in the shape of Lenin and the Bolsheviks. How was the old order usurped so completely and a new Russia emerge? How did the revolutionary state evolve in turn into the vast USSR with Stalin in charge? Over a century later, what historical echoes can we trace in the Russian state we know today?
- Join this fascinating course to place the dramatic and shocking events of the Russia Revolution in a deeper and richer historical context, from the early idealism of the abortive revolution of 1905, through to the rise of Stalin in the late 1920s and the descent into the totalitarianism and terror of the Soviet system.
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION at University of Glasgow Curriculum
THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
at University of Glasgow
The major causes and consequences of the revolution, the figures involved and their impact
How the revolution still shapes Russia’s distinctive social, political, cultural, economic and territorial development in the 20th Century
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