Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Introduction -- One: Boundaries and Migration before 1860 -- Two: Annexation and Naturalization -- Three: Immigration and Naturalization -- Four: Emigration and Denaturalization -- Five: Citizenship in War and Revolution -- Six: Soviet Citizenship -- Conclusion -- Tables -- The Statute on Soviet Citizenship -- Archival Sources -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.

Main description: In the first book to trace the Russian state's citizenship policy throughout its history, Lohr argues that to understand the citizenship dilemmas Russia faces today, we must return to the less xenophobic and isolationist pre-Stalin period—before the drive toward autarky after 1914 eventually sealed the state off from Europe.

In the first book to trace the Russian state's citizenship policy throughout its history, Lohr argues that to understand the citizenship dilemmas Russia faces today, we must return to the less xenophobic and isolationist pre-Stalin period--before the drive toward autarky after 1914 eventually sealed the state off from Europe.

Although the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 marked a clear turning point in Russian ideas of citizenship, present views on this topic share certain key concepts with the country's imperial past. Adapted from the source document.