Russia's Home Front in War and Revolution, 1914-22: Book 2. The Experience of War and Revolution

Contents
From the Series Editors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Map of the Russian Empire in 1914
Philanthropy and Welfare in Russia, 1914–18
The People’s House in War and Revolution
Civil Society in a Confessional State? Muslim Philanthropy in the Volga-Urals Region
Fighting “On Our Own Territory”: The Relief, Rescue, and Representation of Jews in Russia during World War I
Learned Societies in Russia During World War I: Creating a “Home Front”
Associations in Times of Political Turmoil: Science Societies and the Bolshevik Regime, 1917–22
World War I and the Transformation of the Imperial Academy of Sciences
The Homeland’s Bountiful Nature Heals Wounded Soldiers: Nation Building and Russian Health Resorts during the First World War
Monasticism in War and Revolution
From War to Peace: Russian Nurses, 1917–221
Mobilizing Children: Youth and the Patriotic War Culture in Kiev during World War I
The Phenomenon of the Liberated Soldier’s Wife
Germans in Russia during World War I
Transforming Society: Criminologists, Violence, and Family in War and Revolution
The Kitchen Gardening Campaign in World War I Russia
Alcohol in Russia as a Means of Social Integration, Cultural Communication, and Survival during World War I and the Revolution
War, Revolution, and Drugs: The “Democratization” of Drug Abuse and the Evolution of Drug Policy in Russia, 1914–24
Everyday Revolution: The Making of the Soviet Urban Communes
Poltava in Revolution and Civil War: From the Diaries of Vladimir Korolenko and Aleksandr Nesvitskii
Catastrophe Befell Our House: A Famous Family’s Struggle for Survival in the Russian Civil War
The Zenith of Russian Progressivism: The Home Front during World War I and the Revolution
Notes on Contributors