MFGZubr

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Mężczyzna Michał

widziany: 29.04.2016 11:15

dodatkowe uprawnienia

81
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1953
1494

3957 plików
87,36 GB

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MFGZubr

	Byzantium
	Carthage - Phoenicia (Kartagina - Fenicja)
	Crusaders (Krzyżowcy)
	Crusaders (Krzyżowcy)(1)
	Crusaders (Krzyżowcy)(2)
	Dokumenty
	Galeria
	Germans
	Gothes (Goci - Z Gotlandii poprzez teren dzisiejszej Polski wędrowali na nadczarnomorski step)
	Greckie miasta-kolonie handlowe na wybrzeżu Morza Czarnego
	Greece - Sparta
	Greece (Grecja)
	Hittites (Hetyci - Pierwsza indo-europejska cywilizacja, Centralna Anatolia)
	Huns ( Hunowie po 375 AD zniszczyli potężne państwo Sarmatia )
	Hurrians ( Huryci z królestw Mitanni i Urartu - Przodkowie Czeczenów)
	Kultura Przeworska - Lugiowie plemię Swebów - przodkowie Wandałow i Burgundów, między Wisłą i Odrą
	Polska prehistoryczna i średniowieczna
	Polska przedwojenna
	Prusy
	Prywatne
	Roman Army - Rzymska Armia
	Rome
	Russia
	Samuraje
	Spanish Civil War-Guerra Civil Espanola 1936-1939
	Thraco-Phrygian - (Grupa Tracko-Frygijska - Indo-europejczycy z obu stron cieśniny Bosforu)
	Troy
	Visigoths (Wizygoci - razem z Alanami stworzyli na Połwyspie Iberyjskim swoje państwo)
	Wikingowie-Warego wie-Normanowie
	World War II
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Ostatnio pobierane pliki

John A. Crook - Law and Life of Rome (1967).pdf

Svetlana Boym - Common Places, Mythologies of Everyday....pdf

Stanisław M. Piaskowski - Okręty Rzeczypospolitej Pols....pdf

Różne teksty o Hetytach.rar

Waffen-Arsenal 123 - Reinhard Frank - Ford im Kriege L....pdf

Lance Goddard - D-Day, Juno Beach; Canada's 24 Hours o....pdf

Elisabeth Van Houts - The Normans in Europe (2000).pdf

William E. Kapelle - The Norman Conquest of the North,....pdf

Sigfús Blöndal, Benedikt Benedikz - The Varangians of ....djvu

Kathleen N. Daly - Norse Mythology A to Z (2009).pdf

Russia

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Mikhail A. Molchanov - Political Culture and Natio nal Identity in Russian-Ukrainian Relations (2002).pdf

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Philip Cranz - The Imperial Guard of Russia 1900-1 914 (2007).jpg

This collection of 51 schematic plates covers each regiment of the Imperial Guard of Czar Nicholas I - the last Russian Czar. After the disastrous war with Japan in 1904-5, Czar Nicholas II ordered sweeping reforms for the Russian Army. Among these, in an attempt to restore pride and confidence was a change in dress uniforms. This change reversed the draconian reforms of Alexander III in 1881 when simple peasant style uniforms were adopted and all cavalry became dragoons. Now the hussars, lancers and cuirassiers returned (the latter converted to dragoons) with distinctive and attractive uniforms. Not least of these affected the Imperial Guard where uniforms reached their apogee in terms of magnificence.

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Philip Cranz - The Imperial Guard of Russia 1900-1 914 (2007).pdf

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Fred T. Jane - The Imperial Russian Navy. Its Past , Present, and Future (1899).jpg

With over 160 illustrations from sketches and drawings by the author and from photographs.

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Fred T. Jane - The Imperial Russian Navy. Its Past , Present, and Future (1899).pdf

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Richard Linthicum - The War between Japan and Russ ia (1904).jpg

The complete story of the desperate struggle between two great nations with dominion over the orient as the tremendous prize with historical and descriptive sketches of Russia, Siberia, Japan, Korea and Manchuria containing many maps and illustrations.

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Richard Linthicum - The War between Japan and Russ ia (1904).pdf

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Edyta M. Bojanowska - Nikolai Gogol, Between Ukrai nian and Russian Nationalism (2007).jpg

The nineteenth-century author Nikolai Gogol occupies a key place in the Russian cultural pantheon as an ardent champion of Russian nationalism. Indeed, he created the nation's most famous literary icon: Russia as a rushing carriage, full of elemental energy and limitless potential.
In a pathbreaking book, Edyta Bojanowska topples the foundations of this russocentric myth of the Ukrainian-born writer, a myth that has also dominated his Western image. She reveals Gogol's creative engagement with Ukrainian nationalism and calls attention to the subversive irony and ambiguity in his writings on Russian themes. While in early writings Gogol endowed Ukraine with cultural wholeness and a heroic past, his Russia appears bleak and fractured. Russian readers resented this unflattering contrast and called upon him to produce a brighter vision of Russia. Gogol struggled to satisfy their demands but ultimately failed.
In exploring Gogol's fluctuating nationalist commitments, this book traces the connections and tensions between the Russian and Ukrainian nationalist paradigms in his work, and situates both in the larger imperial context. In addition to radically new interpretations of Gogol's texts, Edyta Bojanowska offers a comprehensive analysis of his reception by contemporaries.
Brilliantly conceived and masterfully argued, Edyta Bojanowska fundamentally changes our understanding of this beloved author and his place in Russian literature.

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Edyta M. Bojanowska - Nikolai Gogol, Between Ukrai nian and Russian Nationalism (2007).pdf

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Martin Sixsmith - Putin's Oil, The Yukos Affair an d the Struggle for Russia (2010).jpg

This title investigates Vladimir Putin's war for control of Russia's vast oil reserves, in particular Mikhail Khodorkovsky's oil firm, Yukos. Putin's Oil investigates the complex world of Kremlin politics, including conspiracies and conspiracy theories, allegations that Roman Abramovitch plotted with Putin to destroy Khodorkovsky, suspicions of betrayal and double agents in the Kremlin and in Yukos, murder charges against Khodorkovsky's partners, and the KGB defector who claims they were carried out by Kremlin agents. After the mysterious death in a helicopter crash of the Englishman who had taken over Yukos, the company's war against the Kremlin is now being waged by a troika of mild mannered Britons, pursued by Interpol arrest warrants and Moscow's fury. Khodorkovsky remains in a penal camp in far Eastern Siberia. Martin Sixsmith, former BBC Moscow Correspondent, has gained unprecedented access to many of the players in the drama. The resulting book is both a thriller and an analysis of the defining moments of Putin's presidency and their ongoing impact in Russian and world politics.

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Roy Medvedev - Post-Soviet Russia (2000).jpg

Russia's best-known contemporary historian comes to grips with his country in the aftermath of Communism, and he doesn't like what's been happening. Medvedev makes no bones about the fact that he thinks the path Yeltsin and the "democratic reformers" have followed these past eight years has been a disaster. He himself would have preferred the Russian government had been less dedicated to privatization and the market economy and bolstering the financial sector and instead had concentrated on rebuilding the country's industrial base and maintaining a favorable balance of trade. For Medvedev, the Unholy Three of Russia's economic disaster are Yeltsin, who oversaw it all; Yegor Gaidar, whom Medvedev seems particularly to despise and whose free-market policies resulted in simultaneous inflation and devaluation of the ruble; and Anatoly Chubais, the man behind the privatization giveaway that robbed a nation of its wealth. Medvedev certainly pulls no punches when discussing these three or incidents such as the 1993 confrontation between Yeltsin and the parliament and the 1998 crisis that resulted in further devaluation of the ruble.

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Jane Burbank, David L. Ransel - Imperial Russia, N ew Histories for the Empire (1998).jpg

Presenting the results of new research and fresh approaches, the historians whose work is highlighted here seek to extend new thinking about the way imperial Russian history is studied and taught. Populating their essays are a varied lot of ordinary Russians of the 18th and 19th centuries: a luxury-loving merchant and his extended family, reform-minded clerics, peasant resettlers, soldiers on the frontier, amateur ethnographers, lesser nobles of the provinces and the capitals, founders of the Russian Geographic Society.In contrast to much of traditional historical writing on Imperial Russia, which focused heavily on the causes of its demise, the contributors to this volume investigate the people and institutions that kept imperial Russia functioning over a long period of time. Eschewing grand historical narratives for mini-stories of politics, culture, institutions, or family life, the essays open new directions for scholars and students seeking a better understanding of Russia's fascinating past. "Indiana-Michigan Series" in Russian and East European Studies.

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Jane Burbank, David L. Ransel - Imperial Russia, N ew Histories for the Empire (1998).pdf

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Jane Burbank - Russian Peasants Go to Court, Legal Culture in the Countryside, 1905-1917 (2004).jpg

"Using numerous case records from volost courts from 1905 to 1917, Burbank (New York Univ.) argues that the peasants who judged and were judged in these courts showed notable respect for law and legal procedure. The panel of judges, a small jury in the author's thinking, was guided by reason, a concern for documentary proof, and the evidence of witnesses, the hallmarks of the legal order that went unrecognized by contemporary educated society. Burbank believes that the disparagement of peasant justice as disorderly, corrupt, and ignorant was based on data from the 19th century. But she also disagrees with those who see peasant justice as a protest against the state and its laws. Her argument is persuasive, especially when she presents peasants as individuals rather than exemplars of a class. Only in passing does she suggest that her peasant actors may have been more enterprising than others. Although Burbank disagrees with critics of peasant justice, their data for the 19th century is also persuasive. Moreover, readers may not share the author's perplexity that her law-abiding, but admittedly uncivil, peasants made a revolution in 1917. But they should read her book. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above."

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Jane Burbank - Russian Peasants Go to Court, Legal Culture in the Countryside, 1905-1917 (2004).pdf

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Eduard Limonov - Limonov protiv Putina (2006).jpg

Деятельность Владимира Путина оценивают не только зарубежные эксперты. "Лимонов против Путина" - так называется новая книга лидера Национал-большевистской партии России. По словам Эдуарда Лимонова, он написал расследование деятельности российского президента, начиная с того момента, когда Путин занимал пост заместителя губернатора Санкт-Петербурга. Презентация этой книги прошла в московском книжном магазине "Фаланстер".

"Просто ругань неуместна", - объясняет Лимонов. "В моей книге приведены доказательства". И продолжает: "Режим Путина следует измерять количеством унижений, страданий, горя и несвободы, принесенных гражданам".

"По этим показателям режим Путина должен быть осужден, как бесчеловечный. Невыносимо высокомерное по-чекистски, антидемократическое, антицивилизованное, средневековое отношение к человеку - вот в чем главный изъян. Модель патерналистского государства с суровым отцом, его высочеством президентом, хозяином во главе - это ГУИНовская модель лагеря, на самом деле", - говорит писатель.

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Eduard Limonov - Limonov protiv Putina (2006).txt

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Jeffrey Kahn - Federalism, Democratization, and th e Rule of Law in Russia (2002).jpg

How has Russia's political elite struggled to build a federal system of government out of the rubble of the Soviet empire? This ground-breaking book examines the public debates, official documents, and political deals that built Russia's federal house, and analyzes the strength of its troubled foundation.

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Jeffrey Kahn - Federalism, Democratization, and th e Rule of Law in Russia (2002).pdf

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Richard Sakwa - Putin Russia's choice, 2nd Edition (2008).jpg

'Richard Sakwa’s Putin: Russia’s Choice is the best book in English on Putin’s presidency by one of the world’s leading authorities on contemporary Russian politics. Sakwa’s analysis of Putin is sympathetic but he is not blind to the many problems and failures that have marred Russia’s progress away from the chaos of the Yeltsin era. Sakwa cuts through the hype of the pro- and anti-Putin camps to weigh up both the degradation of democracy under Putin and the possibilities for democratic evolution. Importantly, as the end of Putin’s second presidential term nears, Sakwa allows us a glimpse of how Russia might develop beyond Putin and, perhaps, without him.' - Neil Robinson, University of Limerick, Ireland

'Richard Sakwa's latest book is the best short text in print on Russian politics in the Putin era. It presents Putin as a Jacobin state builder and on the whole as an effective reformer, but does not spare criticism or analysis of Putin's and Russia's many contradictions. I cannot think of a better starting point for understanding Russian and Eurasian politics in the second post-communist decade.' - Timothy Colton, Harvard University, USA

'In this second edition of his classic analysis of Putin’s Russia, Richard Sakwa again challenges those who are too quick and willing to condemn the Soviet president as anti-democratic and a traditional autocratic Russian leader. Sakwa writes in his usual deceptive style – his prose is clear and might initially appear straightforward, but in fact conveys highly sophisticated and complex arguments. This book will not appeal to simplistic souls who want to see the world in black-and-white, ‘good guys and bad guys’ terms. Rather, it will attract those who can handle complexity and contradictions – the reality of politics, whether in Russia or anywhere else. And it will appeal to those who want a deeper understanding of the leader of one of the world’s most significant states, one that is becoming increasingly influential again in world affairs.' - Leslie Holmes, University of Melbourne, Australia

'The main accomplishment of this book is that it sheds much light on the rationale behind Putin’s policies, in part by deviating from more conventional explanations that assume the authoritarian nature of political development in Russia. Besides, the book is a rich source of factual information about the Putin years—so far. Since the Putin era appears to be far from over, even when a formal shift of power has occurred, this will remain an important textbook for many years to come.' - Max Bader, Europe-Asia Studies

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Stephen White, Richard Rose, Ian McAllister - How Russia Votes (2007).jpg

In this ground-breaking study, Stephen White, Richard Rose, and Ian McAllister analyze the momentous sequence of elections held during the collapse of the Soviet Union and the creation of the Russian Federation. Declaring Russia a "late entrant to the world of free elections" that still lags behind its postcommunist neighbors, the authors trace the progress of democratization by examining data from the nationwide New Russia Barometer surveys.

About the Author

Stephen White is professor of politics and a member of the Institute of Russian and East European Studies at the University of Glasgow. He is also president of the British Association for Slavic and East European Studies. His publications include Political Culture and Soviet Politics, The Bolshevik Poster, After Gorbachev, and Russia Goes Dry.

Richard Rose is the author of many election books and scholarly papers. He is editor of International Encyclopedia of Elections, published by CQ Press. Rose is the director of the Center for the Study of Public Policy at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow, Scotland, where Neil Munro is a fellow scholar.

Ian McAllister is professor of government and chair of the Department of Government at the University of Manchester. He is the author of Political Behavior and coauthor of Dimensions of Australian Society and The Australian Political System. His research interests are in the areas of comparative political behavior, political parties, and voters and electoral systems.

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Stephen White, Richard Rose, Ian McAllister - How Russia Votes (2007).rar

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Белковский, Станислав - Империя Владимира Путина ( 2007).jpg

Прошли времена, когда Россию просто не любили и делали вид, что боятся. Теперь ее демонстративно не уважают. Более того, только ленивый не лягает. И кажется, лев при смерти и ему уже не подняться. Как возникают империи? Почему государства объединяются в союзы? Какова здесь роль лидеров? В книге известного политолога Станислава Белковского даются ответы на эти и другие вопросы. Рассматриваются перспективы создания империи с Россией во главе. Во всей полноте даются характеристики российских лидеров и прежде всего президента Владимира Путина.

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Белковский, Станислав - Империя Владимира Путина ( 2007).pdf

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Edward Lucas - The New Cold War, Putin's Russia an d the Threat to the West (2008).jpg

In late 1999 when Vladimir Putin was named Prime Minister, Russia was a budding democracy. Multiple parties campaigned for seats in the Duma, the nation-s parliament. The media criticized the government freely. Eight years later as Putin completes his second term as president of Russia and announces his bid for prime minister, the country is under a repressive regime. Human rights abuses are widespread. The Kremlin is openly hostile to the West. Yet the United States and Europe have been slow to confront the new reality, in effect, helping Russia win what experts are now calling the New Cold War.

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Edward Lucas - The New Cold War, Putin's Russia an d the Threat to the West (2008).pdf

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Thomas McCRay - Russia and the former Soviet Repub lics (2006).jpg

Grade 9 Up–Although the relationships between the Russian Federation and other independent states that were once part of the Soviet Union are aptly examined when appropriate, this book is basically a country study of Russia with the exception of a chapter entitled New Countries on the World Scene. McCray is best when explaining the implications of specific characteristics of both physical and human geography. He also offers some good commentary on the consequences of the economic and political changes in Russia in the last decade. There are two chapters on history, past and recent, and the book closes with a short chapter called Looking Ahead. The photographs are relevant, but small and not particularly appealing. The few that show women are certainly not flattering, and none include teens or young adults. There is a general map of the region and three topical maps. The writing is generally lucid with just a few ambiguous sentences and typographical errors. Occasionally there is an odd sentence, such as the one about the wealthy Russians whose children visit Brighton Beach in Brooklyn, New York, just to see how Russian people used to live. Despite the quibbles, this book would be a serviceable addition to most libraries.–Elizabeth Talbot, University of Illinois, Champaign

Thomas McCray

Thomas McCray is an instructor at the University of Missouri and Columbia College in Columbia, MS. His main interests are cultural, economic, and physical geography. He lectures on Southwest Asia and nations and regions of the former Soviet Union. His research has involved circumnavigations of South America, Siberia's Lake Baikal, farming and railroading in California's San Joaquin Valley, and studying post-Soviet reforms among the Central Asian states.

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Thomas McCRay - Russia and the former Soviet Repub lics (2006).pdf

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William A. Dando - Russia (2007).jpg

Russia is the world's largest country - it is nearly twice the size of both China and the United States, and it stretches over 11 time zones. Much of Russia consists of vast plains, and the nation has an abundance of natural resources, including vast deposits of oil, iron ore, gold, and timber. This updated edition of "Russia" is enhanced by vital new information that will expertly guide students through the history, geography, culture, and economy of this immense - and immensely intriguing - country.

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