approached from a pragmatic or Perrie, M. Alexander II: ideological basis. Emancipation and Reform Reasons for a change in aims and in Russia (1989) Historical policy decisions during Association Alexander’s reign (reform or reaction). Pipes, R. Russia under the The nature of his Old Regime (1974) Penguin Structure and function of central and 13 government. local government institutions and Radzinsky, E. Alexander II: bodies. The Last Great Tsar (2005) Changes in central Free Press, New York Role of the Church. administration. Rieber, A. II: a Nature and extent of legal reforms, ‘Alexander (1970) censorship, the press, police and role revisionist view’, Journal of Modern History of the Minister of the Interior. Circumstances of the Loris-Melikov Seton-Watson, H. The Russian Empire 1801-1917 proposal. (1988) Clarendon Press Character and importance of advisors, Sherman, R. & Pearce, R. ministers and imperial relations: Russia 1815-81 (2nd ed. Westernising, Liberal, 2002) Access to History, Slavophile or reactionary Hodder and Stoughton, tendencies extent of individual influence or London direct involvement in policy Vernadsky, G. (ed.) Source role of Rostovtsev, Reutern, Book for Russian History Golovnin, Grand Duke (1972) Yale University Constantine and the Milyutin Press brothers Waldron, P. The End of influence of Count Tolstoy, Imperial Russia 1855-1917 Prince Kropotkin, Panin, Press (1997) St Martin’s Pobedonostsev and Catherine Watts, C.P. ‘Alexander II’s Dolgoruky. History Review, Reforms’, 14 Changes in urban and Short- and long-term effects of No.32 (Dec. 1998) rural living and working Emancipation on state and privately Westwood, J.N. Endurance conditions. owned serfs: and Endeavour: Russian land redistribution, allotments History 1812-1886 (5th ed. Limitations on personal,
approached from a pragmatic or ideological basis. Reasons for a change in aims and policy decisions during Alexander’s reign (reform or reaction). Perrie, M. Alexander II: Emancipation and Reform in Russia (1989) Historical Association Pipes, R. Russia under the Old Regime (1974) Penguin Radzinsky, E. Alexander II: The Last Great Tsar (2005) Free Press, New York Rieber, A. ‘Alexander II: a revisionist view’, (1970) Journal of Modern History Seton-Watson, H. The Russian Empire 1801-1917 (1988) Clarendon Press Sherman, R. & Pearce, R. Russia 1815-81 (2nd ed. 2002) Access to History, Hodder and Stoughton, London Vernadsky, G. (ed.) Source Book for Russian History (1972) Yale University Press Waldron, P. The End of Imperial Russia 1855-1917 (1997) St Martin’s Press Watts, C.P. ‘Alexander II’s Reforms’, History Review, No.32 (Dec. 1998) Westwood, J.N. Endurance and Endeavour: Russian History 1812-1886 (5th ed. 13 The nature of his government. Changes in central administration. Structure and function of central and local government institutions and bodies. Role of the Church. Nature and extent of legal reforms, censorship, the press, police and role of the Minister of the Interior. Circumstances of the Loris-Melikov proposal. Character and importance of advisors, ministers and imperial relations: Westernising, Liberal, Slavophile or reactionary tendencies extent of individual influence or direct involvement in policy role of Rostovtsev, Reutern, Golovnin, Grand Duke Constantine and the Milyutin brothers influence of Count Tolstoy, Prince Kropotkin, Panin, Pobedonostsev and Catherine Dolgoruky. 14 Changes in urban and rural living and working conditions. Limitations on personal, Short- and long-term effects of Emancipation on state and privately owned serfs: land redistribution, allotments
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