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In Russian historiography, the Moscow School’s paradigm shift from political and legal history to social and economic history was markedly driven by Pavel Miliukov (1859-1943), the late leader of the Constitutional Democrats and foreign minister of the Provisional Government. Russian Historiography from 1880 to 1905 develops a narrative of historical sociology’s advancement through the Moscow School under Miliukov’s influence and provides a window into his decision making as a political figure who based his leadership not on public opinion but on the effectiveness of historical processes.
Thomas M. Bohn is Professor of Russian and Soviet History at Justus Liebig University, Giessen. He is the author of The Vampire: Origins of a European Myth (Berghahn, 2019).
List of Tables and Figures
List of Abbreviations
Preface
Part I: Teaching
Chapter 1. Institutional Framework Conditions for the Formation of the ‘1880’s Generation’
Chapter 2. Miliukovs Scientific Carreer at the University of Moscow
Chapter 3. Miliukov’s Teaching Activities abroad
Part II: Research
Chapter 4. The Scientific Paradigm of the Moscow School
Chapter 5. Miliukov’s Place in Russian Historiography
Chapter 6. Miliukov as a Historian of the Russian Revolution and of Bolshevik Russia
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index