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Imperial Visions

Imperial Visions

Nationalist Imagination and Geographical Expansion in the Russian Far East, 1840–1865

  • Cited by81
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    Crossref Citations
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    This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided byCrossref.

    Jersild, Austin 2000.Imperial Russification: Dagestani mountaineers in Russian exile, 1877-83. Central Asian Survey, Vol. 19, Issue. 1, p. 5.

    Bassin, Mark 2000.Studying ourselves: history and philosophy of geography. Progress in Human Geography, Vol. 24, Issue. 3, p. 475.

    Kolossov, Vladimir and Turovsky, Rostislav 2001.Russian geopolitics at the Fin‐de‐siecle. Geopolitics, Vol. 6, Issue. 1, p. 141.

    O'loughlin, John 2001.Geopolitical fantasies, national strategies and ordinary Russians in the post‐communist Era. Geopolitics, Vol. 6, Issue. 3, p. 17.

    Hooson, David J. M. 2001.Geography: Discipline, Profession and Subject since 1870. Vol. 62, Issue. , p. 225.

    Henrikson, Alan K. 2002.Distance and Foreign Policy: a Political Geography Approach. International Political Science Review, Vol. 23, Issue. 4, p. 437.

    Ryan, James R. 2002.History and philosophy of geography 1999–2000. Progress in Human Geography, Vol. 26, Issue. 1, p. 76.

    MEGORAN, NICK 2004.Revisiting the ‘pivot’: the influence of Halford Mackinder on analysis of Uzbekistan's international relations. The Geographical Journal, Vol. 170, Issue. 4, p. 347.

    Pryde, Philip R. 2004.The Russian Far East: A Reference Guide for Conservation and Development, 2nd ed. Josh Newell, ed.. Eurasian Geography and Economics, Vol. 45, Issue. 7, p. 549.

    2005.Reviews. The Geographical Journal, Vol. 171, Issue. 2, p. 179.

    Afonin, Nikolai 2006.The Cambridge History of Russia. p. 575.

    Lieven, Dominic 2006.The Cambridge History of Russia.

    Weiss, Claudia 2007.Representing the Empire: The Meaning of Siberia for Russian Imperial Identity. Nationalities Papers, Vol. 35, Issue. 3, p. 439.

    Schrader, Abby M. 2007.Unruly Felons and Civilizing Wives: Cultivating Marriage in the Siberian Exile System, 1822-1860. Slavic Review, Vol. 66, Issue. 2, p. 230.

    2008.Die Stadt im Westen. p. 247.

    Lim, Susanna Soojung 2008.Between Spiritual Self and Other: Vladimir Solov'ev and the Question of East Asia. Slavic Review, Vol. 67, Issue. 2, p. 321.

    Nelson, Robert L. 2009.Germans, Poland, and Colonial Expansion to the East. p. 65.

    Nehring, Holger 2009.Nature's End. p. 115.

    Rowney, Don K. 2009.Russian Bureaucracy and the State. p. 26.

    Sunderland, Willard 2010.The Ministry of Asiatic Russia: The Colonial Office That Never Was But Might Have Been. Slavic Review, Vol. 69, Issue. 1, p. 120.

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    Book description

    In the middle of the nineteenth century, the Russian empire made a dramatic advance on the Pacific by annexing the vast regions of the Amur and Ussuri rivers. Although this remote realm was a virtual terra incognita for the Russian educated public, the acquisition of an 'Asian Mississippi' attracted great attention nonetheless, even stirring the dreams of Russia's most outstanding visionaries. Within a decade of its acquisition, however, the dreams were gone and the Amur region largely abandoned and forgotten. In an innovative examination of Russia's perceptions of the new territories in the Far East, Mark Bassin sets the Amur enigma squarely in the context of the Zeitgeist in Russia at the time. Imperial Visions demonstrates the fundamental importance of geographical imagination in the mentalité of imperial Russia. This 1999 work offers a truly novel perspective on the complex and ambivalent ideological relationship between Russian nationalism, geographical identity and imperial expansion.

    Reviews

    ‘Mark Bassin’s Imperial Visions is a work that will be appreciated by specialists in a wide array of disciplines. This is a masterful, groundbreaking book that combines intellectual history and geography in a way that has not been done before, shining a new light on the issues of Russian identity and the interrelationship between exploration, conquest and nationalism.’

    Source: H-Net

    ‘… a solid work of scholarship … a detailed study for the specialist reader, and a definitive work on a generally neglected aspect of nineteenth-century empire-building which may prove one day to be of great geopolitical importance.’

    Source: Asian Affairs

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