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E-raamat: Russian Revolution in Asia: From Baku to Batavia

Edited by (SciencesPo, France), Edited by (Yale NUS College, Singapore), Edited by (University of Exeter, United Kingdom), Edited by (SciencesPo, France)
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The Russian Revolution in Asia: From Baku to Batavia presents a unique and timely global history intervention into the historiography of the Russian Revolution of 1917, marking the centenary of one of the most significant modern revolutions.

It explores the legacies of the Revolution across the Asian continent and maritime Southeast Asia, with a broad geographic sweep including Iran, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, the Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, and India. It analyses how revolutionary communism intersected with a variety of Asian contexts, from the anti-colonial movement and ethnic tensions, to indigenous cultural frameworks and power structures. In so doing, this volume privileges Asian actors and perspectives, examining how Asian communities reinterpreted the Revolution to serve unexpected ends, including national liberation, regional autonomy, conflict with Russian imperial hegemony, Islamic practice and cultural nostalgia. Methodologically, this volume breaks new ground by incorporating research from a wide range of sources across multiple languages, many analysed for the first time in English-language scholarship.

This book will be of use to historians of the Russian Revolution, especially those interested in understanding transnational and transregional perspectives of its impact in Central Asia and Southeast Asia, as well as historians of Asia more broadly. It will also appeal to those interested in the history of Islam.



This book explores the legacies of the Russian Revolution across the Asian continent and maritime Southeast Asia, with a broad geographic sweep including Iran, the Caucasus, Central Asia, China, the Philippines, Vietnam, Indonesia, and India.

Introduction
1. Transnational Communism and Asia: A Precocious Encounter
Section One: The Revolution in Russias Borderlands
2. From Autonomy to an
Asian Revolution: Koreans and Buryat-Mongols in the Russian Imperial
Revolution and the Soviet New Imperialism, 1917-1926
3. A Colonial
Revolution: The Revolutions of 1917 in Semireche
4. Freedom on the Fence:
The Caucasian Borderlands and the Boundaries of Revolution Section Two: The
Wider Arc of Revolution in Asia
5. The Bolshevik Infection: European
Perspectives on Communism in the Netherlands East Indies Press
6. The
Comintern, the Communist Party of the United States, and Chinese Networks in
the Prewar Philippine Communist Movement (19201942)
7. (Un)preparing a
Revolution: The Comintern in the Prelude to the 1926-1927 Uprisings in
Indonesia
8. Revolutions as Transnational Events: The Russian Revolution and
Vietnam
9. The Russian Revolution in the Indian Nationalist Imaginary
10.
From Political to Cultural Symbol: Moscow Restaurant and the Evolution of
Sino-Soviet Relations Section Three: Islam and the Revolution
11.
Revolutionary Situation in Turkestan (February 1917-February 1918): The Local
Dynamics of the Russian Revolutions
12. Between Backwardness and Revolution:
The Equivocal Genesis of "Crimes of Ways of Life" in the First Soviet Penal
Code, 1919-1924
13. The Russian Revolutions and the Emergence of the
Indonesian Communist Movement: Understanding the Relationship between Islam
and Communism
Sabine Dullin is Professor of History at Sciences Po Paris and a historian of modern Russia and the USSR. She has published on diplomacy, transnational communism and borders.

Étienne Forestier-Peyrat is Assistant Professor of History, Sciences Po Lille. His research focuses on the contemporary history of connections between Eurasia and the Middle East, diplomacy and empire.

Yuexin Rachel Lin is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of History, University of Exeter. Her research involves imperial conflict and migration in the Russian Far East and Northeast China.

Naoko Shimazu is Professor of Humanities (History) at Yale-NUS College, and Professor at the Asia Research Institute, National University of Singapore. She is a global historian of Asia.
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