Crimea in War and Transformation is the first exploration of the civilian experience during the Crimean War to appear in English. Beginning with Russian mobilization in 1852 and lasting through demobilization in 1857, the conflict devastated the peoples and landscapes of Crimea as well as the volatile southern borderlands of the Russian Empire, leading to the largest war recovery program yet undertaken by the Russian government.
Crimea in War and Transformation is the first exploration of the civilian experience during the Crimean War to appear in English. Beginning with Russian mobilization in 1852 and lasting through demobilization in 1857, the conflict devastated the peoples and landscapes of Crimea as well as the volatile southern borderlands of the Russian Empire, leading to the largest war recovery program yet undertaken by the Russian government.
Mara Kozelsky is Professor of History at the University of South Alabama. Her research examines the religious conflict and identities of Crimea, social and cultural aspects of the Eastern Question, and the role of religion in the Russia-Ukraine crisis. She is the author of Christianizing Crimea: Shaping Sacred Space in the Russian Empire and Beyond (2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration Introduction 1. Mobilizing the Home Front 2. Crimea under Attack 3. Tatars and Cossacks 4. Civilians in the Line of Fire 5. The Feeding Ground 6. People's War, or War against the People? 7. The Kerch Strait and the Azov Sea 8. Between War and Peace 9. Reconstruction 10. Transformation Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration Introduction 1. Mobilizing the Home Front 2. Crimea under Attack 3. Tatars and Cossacks 4. Civilians in the Line of Fire 5. The Feeding Ground 6. People's War, or War against the People? 7. The Kerch Strait and the Azov Sea 8. Between War and Peace 9. Reconstruction 10. Transformation Notes Selected Bibliography Index
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