Role of students in anti-governmental protests in Russian Empire in 60-90s of the 19th century: historiographical aspect

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.main##

Yu. Burgaz

Анотація

Introduction. The article examines the historiographic research of student role in anti-governmental actions in the Russian Empire in the 60-90’s of the 19thcentury. It explores motives of anti-government protests of student revolutionaries, describes the atmosphere in the area of academic and public life, which took place at that time in the Russian Empire.


Purpose. To analyze the works dedicated to the role of students in anti-government actions.


Results. The main results are a complex historiographic research of sources and literature on the role of students in anti-government actions in the Russian Empire of the 60-90’s of the 19thcentury. Great importance is given to the analysis of pre-revolutionary, Soviet and contemporary works and thorough analysis of evidence and conclusions. The analysis of pre-revolutionary publications failed to give a proper analysis of the causes of student unrest, as their authors had pro-government beliefs. For a long time in Russian historiography there was no proper work which would comprehensively analyze the role of students in anti-government actions without giving the proletariat a leading role. The work that has a great importance in researching the topice, according to the author, was the work of a modern historian N. Olesych who, using memories of students, teachers and police, highlighted the main reasons of students’ dissatisfaction and motives that pushed them to the anti-government protests. The author concludes that throughout the array of available literature there is evidently no comprehensive work on the chosen topic. But all of these fundamental studies of individual aspects of the subject laid the groundwork for the creation of generalized works. 


 


Conclusion. On the basis of material and elaborated historiographical analysis the author concludes that the students in the Russian Empire played a key role in the revolutionary movement, guided by their motives, they have become one of the key driving forces of revolution 1905-1907 and 1917. The issue of the article lies in historiographic study of the role of students in anti-government actions in the Empire in the 60-90’s as there are quite a number of studies, each of which has the opposite opinion, beliefs and orientations.

##plugins.themes.bootstrap3.article.details##

Розділ
Статті

Посилання

1. (1906). Materials on the history of the student movement in Russia. Vol. 2. Extract from the book by A. I. Georgievsky «Brief outline of government actions and destiny against student unrest». London; Saint Peterburg (in Russ.)

2. (1906). Materials on the history of the student movement in Russia. Vol. 1. Extract from the book by A. I. Georgievsky «Brief outline of government actions and destiny against student unrest». London; Saint Peterburg (in Russ.)

3. Bagali, D. (1893) History of Kharkiv University (neizmennym materials). Vol. 1. Kharkiv. (in Russ.)

4. Bamert, K. (1873). University education. Women. Saint Peterburg. (in Russ.)

5. Grotto, K. (1911). Pushkin Lyceum (1811-1817). Saint Peterburg. (in Russ.)

6. Gurevich, A. (1909). Russian school General pedagogical journal for teachers and leaders for public education published monthly. Saint Peterburg. (in Russ.)

7. Gerasimov, A. On the blade with terrorists. Retrived from http://www.kouzdra.org/page/texts/gerasimov/index.html. (in Russ.)

8. Ivanov, P. (1903). Students in Moscow. Gen. Mores. Types (Essays). Moscow. (in Russ.)

9. July 26th 1835 year, the Highest approval of the General Charter of Imperial Russian universities. Retrived from: http://letopis.msu.ru/documents/2123. (in Russ.)

10. The General Charter of Imperial Russian universities from July 18, 1863. Retrived from: http://www.lib.ru/TEXTBOOKS/ustaw_18.txt. (in Russ.)

11. Vydrin, R. (1908). Basic moments of the student movement in Russia. Moscow. (in Russ.)

12. Chertkov, V. (1900). The Student movement of 1899. Purleigh, Maldon, Essex, England. (in Russ.)

13. Notes, S. (2007). Zubatov about the student movement of the late XIX – early XX centuries, Domestic archives, 5. (in Russ.)

14. (1922). The report of the Director of the police Department, Lopukhin, to the Minister of internal Affairs about the events of 9 January, Red chronicle, 1. (in Russ.)

15. Vanovskaya, P. (1907). Report Vanovskaya about student unrest 1899. Saint Peterburg. (in Russ.)

16. Dzhivelegov A. (Ed.). (1911). The great reform. Russian society and the peasant question in the past and present. Vol. 2. Moscow. (in Russ.)

17. Kornilov, A. (1909). Social movement under Alexander II. Historical sketches. Moscow. (in Russ.)

18. Platonov, S. (2007). History of Russia : a Complete course of lectures on Russian history. Moscow. (in Russ.)

19. Tatishchev, S. (2010). Alexander II. His life and reign: an illustrated history. Moscow. (in Russ.)

20. Kuzmin, P. (1961). From the history of revolutionary thought in Russia. Moscow. (in Russ.)

21. Lemke, M. (1923). Political processes in Russia 1860s. Moscow; Petrograd. (in Russ.)

22. Orlov, V. (1939). The Student movement at Moscow University. Moscow. (in Russ.)

23. Nechkina, M. (1978). Revolutionary situation in Russia in the mid-nineteenth century. Moscow. (in Russ.)

24. Gusyatnikov, P. (1971). The Revolutionary student movement in Russia 1899-1907. Moscow. (in Russ.)

25. Amantova, R. (1985). Russian universities are on the verge of two epochs : from Russia, the land of Russia to the capitalist. Moscow. (in Russ.)

26. Erlin, L. (1966). Intellectuals in the first Russian revolution. Moscow. (in Russ.)

27. Leikin-Svir, V. (1971). Intelligentsia in Russia in the second half of the XIX century. Moscow. (in Russ.)

28. Trinity, N. (1970). Tsarism under court progressive community. 1866-1895. Moscow. (in Russ.)

29. Budnitskii, O. (2000). Terrorists in the Russian liberation movement: ideology, ethics, psychology (second half of XIX – early XX century). Moscow. (in Russ.)

30. Geifman A. (1997). Revolutionary terrorism in Russia, 1894-1917. Moscow. (in Russ.)

31. Oleic, N. (1998). Master student at the Imperial St. Petersburg University. S.-Petersburg. (in Russ.)

32. Wirtschafter, E. (2002). Social structure. Commons in the Russian Empire. Moscow. (in Russ.)