The Classic Scenario: The Russian Revolution of 1917 Under Conditionsof Economic Growth and Improve Living Standards (Ending)

Boris Mironov ()
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Boris Mironov: Saint Petersburg State University, Saint Petersburg Institute of History of Russian Academy of Sciences

Ekonomicheskaya Politika / Economic Policy, 2012, 84—105

Abstract: The author proves that the early 20th century Russian revolutions have occurred not because Russia has entered a general permanent crisis after the Great reforms of the 1860s but because the society has not coped with the problems generated by the accelerated modernization. In Russia, as elsewhere, a high rate of success and modernization created new contradictions that caused temporary and local crises evolved into revolution, but with the prudence of the society and the ruling class could be success fully resolved

Keywords: welfare; the Russian revolution; modernization; late imperial Russia (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2012
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