In the wake of empire: anti-Bolshevik Russia in international affairs, 1917-1920

Front Cover -- Advance Praise for In the Wake of Empire -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Foreword -- Introduction -- 1. Diplomats in Search of a Government: November 1917-September 1918 -- The Russian Revolution and Russian Officials Abroad -- Diplomatic Activity Abroad, January-May 1918: Intervention and Retention of Russian Rights -- The Search for a Government, Spring-Summer 1918 -- Foreign Policy Objectives of the Anti-Bolshevik Governments in the East, May-July 1918 -- 2. Government in Search of a Policy: October-December 1918 -- The Directory -- The Directory's Foreign Ministry and Its Program -- The Primacy of Recognition -- The Omsk Coup and the Issue of Government Stability -- Russia and Transcaucasia: Emergence of Newly Independent States -- Foreign Policy and Military Assistance from Abroad -- 3. Around the Paris Peace Conference -- The Creation of the Russian Political Conference in Paris -- The Prinkipo Invitation and Its Consequences -- Nationality Questions as International Problems -- Problems of Intervention -- 4. Recognition? March-July 1919 -- Recognition of Finland -- Behind the Scenes at the Paris Peace Conference: Unofficial Consultations with Russian Representatives -- The Exchange of Notes and Its Consequences -- Can an Unrecognized Russia Recognize Finland? -- Balkan Brothers: Serbia and Bulgaria -- 5. Immobility and Defeat: After Versailles -- White Resurgence in the Baltic, Autumn 1919 -- Defending Russian Territorial Integrity -- Relations with Western Neighbors: Romania -- Relations with Western Neighbors: Poland -- The End in the East -- 6. General Vrangel': From Recognition to Evacuation -- Sazonov's Departure -- The Allies (France and Britain) -- Near and Far Abroad -- Poland, Friend or Foe? -- Evacuation -- Conclusion -- Epilogue -- Acknowledgments.