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Toward The Rising Sun Russian Ideologies Of Empire And The Path To War Hardcover

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eBay-Artikelnr.:136044579130

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Gut: Buch, das gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem guten Zustand befindet. Der Einband weist nur sehr ...
ISBN
9780875806129

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0875806120
ISBN-13
9780875806129
eBay Product ID (ePID)
63725851

Product Key Features

Book Title
Toward the Rising Sun : Russian Ideologies of Empire and the Path to War with Japan
Number of Pages
345 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2006
Topic
Russia & the Former Soviet Union, Asia / Japan, Military / Wars & Conflicts (Other)
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Author
David Schimmelpenninck Van Der Oye
Book Series
Niu Series in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies
Format
Perfect

Dimensions

Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
32.1 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
21
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
952.03/1
Table Of Content
Table of Contents Introduction Part One: Ideologies of Empire 1. The Grant Tour: Nicholas II 2. Conquistador Imperialism: Nikolai Przhevalskii 3. The Asianist Vision: Esper Ukhtomskii 4. P\u00e9n\u00e9tration Pacifique: Sergei Witte 5. The Yellow Peril: Aleksei Kuropatkin Part Two: The Path to War Prologue: Admiral Togo's Raid 6. The Turn to the East 7. Intervention 8. Asian Alliance 9. Kaiser Wilhelm and Port Arthur 10. Righteous and Harmonious Fists 11. Manchurian Quicksand 12. The Last Lap Conclusion: Thinking about the Far East Appendix: Chronology Notes Sources Index
Synopsis
What drove Russia to its disastrous war with Japan in 1904? Was it corruption at the highest levels, ignorance of Japan's naval capabilities, or overconfidence in Russia's own military power? In this highly original study, Schimmelpenninck argues that the conflict came about because of St. Petersburg's erratic and confused diplomacy. The key to understanding tsarist involvement in East Asia, he explains, is to examine the ideas of those who competed to impose their visions of destiny on the Pacific. Drawing from previously inaccessible archives in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Schimmelpenninck presents a new approach to understanding the causes of the Russo-Japanese War. He begins with lively sketches of Tsar Nicholas II and the four leading proponents of expansion in East Asia--famous Inner Asia explorer Nikolai Przhevalskii, Sinophile newspaper publisher Prince Esper Ukhtomskii, Finance Minister Sergei Witte, and War Minister Aleksei Kuropatkin. In each case, ideologies of empire are explored in the context of both European and Russian thought. Toward the Rising Sun goes on to reinterpret tsarist prewar democracy--from Russia's involvement in East Asia during the 1890s to Admiral Togo's surprise attack at Port Arthur in 1904--using extensive archival sources. Throughout, Schimmelpenninck demonstrates the ties between ideas and policy. Interweaving intellectual and cultural history with international perspectives, he addresses an important aspect of Russian national identity at a crucial point in history and helps to elucidate the struggle between East and West that continues in Russia today., What drove Russia to its disastrous war with Japan in 1904? Was it corruption at the highest levels, ignorance of Japan's naval capabilities, or overconfidence in Russia's own military power? In this highly original study, Schimmelpenninck argues that the conflict came about because of St. Petersburg's erratic and confused diplomacy. The key to understanding tsarist involvement in East Asia, he explains, is to examine the ideas of those who competed to impose their visions of destiny on the Pacific. Drawing from previously inaccessible archives in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Schimmelpenninck presents a new approach to understanding the causes of the Russo-Japanese War. He begins with lively sketches of Tsar Nicholas II and the four leading proponents of expansion in East Asia---famous Inner Asia explorer Nikolai Przhevalskii, Sinophile newspaper publisher Prince Esper Ukhtomskii, Finance Minister Sergei Witte, and War Minister Aleksei Kuropatkin. In each case, ideologies of empire are explored in the context of both European and Russian thought. Toward the Rising Sun goes on to reinterpret tsarist prewar democracy--from Russia's involvement in East Asia during the 1890s to Admiral Togo's surprise attack at Port Arthur in 1904--using extensive archival sources. Throughout, Schimmelpenninck demonstrates the ties between ideas and policy. Interweaving intellectual and cultural history with international perspectives, he addresses an important aspect of Russian national identity at a crucial point in history and helps to elucidate the struggle between East and West that continues in Russia today., What drove Russia to its disastrous war with Japan in 1904? Was it corruption at the highest levels, ignorance of Japan's naval capabilities, or overconfidence in Russia's own military power? In this highly original study, Schimmelpenninck argues that the conflict came about because of St. Petersburg's erratic and confused diplomacy. The key to understanding tsarist involvement in East Asia, he explains, is to examine the ideas of those who competed to impose their visions of destiny on the Pacific. Drawing from previously inaccessible archives in Moscow and St. Petersburg, Schimmelpenninck presents a new approach to understanding the causes of the Russo-Japanese War. He begins with lively sketches of Tsar Nicholas II and the four leading proponents of expansion in East Asia?famous Inner Asia explorer Nikolai Przhevalskii, Sinophile newspaper publisher Prince Esper Ukhtomskii, Finance Minister Sergei Witte, and War Minister Aleksei Kuropatkin. In each case, ideologies of empire are explored in the context of both European and Russian thought. Toward the Rising Sun goes on to reinterpret tsarist prewar democracy?from Russia's involvement in East Asia during the 1890s to Admiral Togo's surprise attack at Port Arthur in 1904?using extensive archival sources. Throughout, Schimmelpenninck demonstrates the ties between ideas and policy. Interweaving intellectual and cultural history with international perspectives, he addresses an important aspect of Russian national identity at a crucial point in history and helps to elucidate the struggle between East and West that continues in Russia today.

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