117:(1869–1957), studied with Pavel Vinogradoff and played an active part in the organization of the Russian Constitutional Democratic Party. Elected to the Second State Duma in 1907. Following the February Revolution of 1917, Maklakov aspired to take the office of Minister of Justice in the Provisional Government. After the post went to another professional lawyer,
61:(Борис Николаевич Чичерин) (1828–1904) was a Russian jurist and political philosopher, who worked out a theory that Russia needed a strong, authoritative government to persevere with liberal reforms. By the time of the Russian Revolution, Chicherin was probably the most reputed historian and philosopher in Russia. Uncle of
208:(14 vol., 1950–78). During World War II, Carr was favourably impressed with what he regarded as the extraordinary heroic performance of the Soviet people, and towards the end of 1944 Carr decided to write a complete history of the Soviet Russia from 1917 comprising all aspects of
278:(1976) explores the ideological and institutional dimensions of legal history prior to the Great Reforms and raises issues that remain relevant for Russia today. The book's translation into Russian in 2004 reignited interest in the Imperial era of Russian legal history.
305:
121:, Maklakov was put in charge of the government's "legal commission". He also wrote several books on the history of social thought and the Russian liberal movement.
582:
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446:Властители и судии: Развитие правового сознания в императорской России / Vlastiteli i sudii: Razvitie pravovogo soznaniia v imperatorskoi Rossii
364:
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55:(Алекса́ндр Ива́нович Ге́рцен) (1812–1870) was a major Russian political philosopher and is known as the "father of Russian socialism".
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went through three periods in the inter-war era and was personified by the change of leadership from
127:(1868–1932) was a historian of law, legal scholar, academician of All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.
452:] (in Russian). Translated by М. Долбилов / M. Dolbilov; Федор Севастьянов / Fedor Sevastyanov.
527:
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312:(2018) covers the history of Russian law during the imperial, Soviet, and post-Soviet periods.
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Law and the
Russian State: Russia's Legal Evolution from Peter the Great to Vladimir Putin
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Law and the
Russian State: Russia’s Legal Evolution from Peter the Great to Vladimir Putin
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475:"Russian Monarchy and the Rule of Law: New Considerations of the Court Reform of 1864"
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withstood the challenge of the German invasion. The resulting work was his 14 volume
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Simmons, Ernest J. "Two Types of
Russian Liberalism: Maklakov and Miliukov", in
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Rulers and Judges: The
Development of Legal Consciousness in Imperial Russia
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290:, academician, Professor of International Law at the University of Tartu.
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274:, professor of history at the Harriman Institute, Columbia University.
71:(Фёдор Фёдорович Мартенс) (1845–1909), one of the so-called fathers of
87:(1846-1912), professor of international law at Moscow State University
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456:: Новое литературное обозрение / Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie .
111:(1854–1925), professor of Jurisprudence at University of Oxford.
93:(1851–1916), a Russian jurist and one of the founders of the
284:, associate professor of law at Melbourne Law School.
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and Russia's representative to the Hague convention.
398:
Continuity and Change in
Russian and Soviet Thought
416:The Development of a Russian Legal Consciousness
306:Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
276:The Development of a Russian Legal Consciousness
261:Non-Russian scholars in Post-Soviet Russian law
8:
132:Non-Russian scholars in Imperial Russian law
400:. Harvard University Press, 1955, 129–43.
188:. Carr's writings include biographies of
200:(1937), as well as important studies on
163:Georgy Vasilyevich Chicherin (1872–1936)
376:
365:History of international law in Russia
153:Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin (1888–1937)
583:Lists of Russian people by occupation
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386:. Oxford University Press US, 1974.
155:, among other things, drafted the
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348:Supreme Court of the Soviet Union
180:Non-Soviet scholars in Soviet law
125:Ioanikii Aleksieevich Malinovskii
360:List of Russian legal historians
157:Constitution of the Soviet Union
573:Lists of scholars and academics
384:The Twilight of Imperial Russia
328:Ministry of Justice of the USSR
186:Edward Hallett Carr (1892–1982)
333:Prosecutor General of the USSR
296:(1960–), adjunct professor at
47:Konstantin Alekseevich Nevolin
1:
168:Evgeny Pashukanis (1891–1937)
91:Maksim Maksimovich Kovalevsky
85:Leonid Alekseevich Kamarovsky
338:Prosecutor General of Russia
220:in order to explain how the
59:Boris Nikolayevich Chicherin
421:University of Chicago Press
256:Post-Soviet Russian jurists
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148:Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924)
53:Aleksandr Ivanovich Herzen
41:Semyon Efimovich Desnitsky
563:Law of the Russian Empire
226:History of Soviet Russia
206:History of Soviet Russia
35:Imperial Russian jurists
578:Law of the Soviet Union
568:Legal history of Russia
343:Supreme Court of Russia
202:international relations
496:10.1353/kri.2005.0016
298:Georgetown University
18:Russian legal history
518:Pomeranz, William E.
300:and Director of the
97:. Kovalevsky taught
528:Bloomsbury Academic
471:Wortman, Richard S.
411:Wortman, Richard S.
294:William E. Pomeranz
442:Уортман, Ричард С.
272:Richard S. Wortman
251:Post-Soviet Russia
119:Alexander Kerensky
537:978-1-4742-2422-2
267:William E. Butler
190:Fyodor Dostoevsky
103:Moscow University
99:international law
95:Progressist Party
73:international law
69:Friedrich Martens
16:(Redirected from
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218:economic history
173:Andrey Vyshinsky
109:Paul Vinogradoff
79:Sergey Muromtsev
63:Georgy Chicherin
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196:(1934), and
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246:(1918–2007)
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49:(1806–1855)
43:(1740–1789)
552:Categories
371:References
137:Soviet era
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394:. p. 169.
214:political
194:Karl Marx
520:(2018).
444:(2004).
413:(1976).
317:See also
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483:Kritika
454:Москва
304:at the
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