17 products for "Russian reference books"

Reference Guide to Russian Literature includes entries on more than 250 Russian writers and some 300 important works of Russian literature. The Reference Guide to Russian Literature is introduced by survey articles,

This book describes and systematizes all aspects of the grammar of Russian: the patterns of orthography, sounds, inflection, syntax, tense-aspect-mood, word order, and intonation. It is especially concerned with the meaning of

From Peter The Great To Lenin - History Of Russian Labour Movement With Special Reference To Trade Unionism (Paperback)

From Peter The Great To Lenin - History Of Russian Labour Movement With Special Reference To Trade Unionism (Hardcover New Impression)

David MacFadyen gives a thought-provoking examination of the predicament of Russian culture in Central Asia, looking at literature, language, cinema, music, and religion. Review: 'Amongst MacFadyen's conclusions is that the tragedy of

Russian Transformations - Challenging The Global Narrative (Hardcover)

Russian Transformations - Challenging The Global Narrative (Paperback)

Military action in South Ossetia, growing tensions with the United States and NATO, and Russia's relationship with the European Union demonstrate how the issue of Russian nationalism is increasingly at the heart

The Russian Far East - The Last Frontier? (Hardcover)

The end of communist rule in the Soviet Union brought with it a brave new world of media and commerce. Formerly state-owned enterprises were transformed, often through private ownership, and new corporations

Recent political changes in Central Asia, where the United States is replacing Russia as the dominant power, are having a profound effect on Russian speakers in the region. These people, formerly perceived

The Territories Of The Russian Federation 2013 (Hardcover 14th Revised Edition),9781857436754

Invisible Hands Russian Experience And Social Science - Approaches To Understanding Systemic Failure (Hardcover)

Before Japan was 'opened up' in the 1850s, contact with Russia as well as other western maritime nations was extremely limited. Yet from the early eighteenth century onwards, as a result of