Three of the formative revolutions that shook the early twentieth-century world occurred almost simultaneously in regions bordering each other. Though the Russian, Iranian, and Young Turk Revolutions all exploded between 1904 and 1911, they have never been studied through their linkages until now.
Roving Revolutionaries probes the interconnected aspects of these three revolutions through the involvement of the Armenian revolutionaries—minorities in all of these empires—whose movements and participation within and across frontiers tell us a great deal about the global transformations that were taking shape. Exploring the geographical and ideological boundary crossings that occurred, Houri Berberian’s archivally grounded analysis of the circulation of revolutionaries, ideas, and print tells the story of peoples and ideologies in upheaval and collaborating with each other, and in so doing it illuminates our understanding of revolutions and movements.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations
Preface
Acknowledgments
A Note on Transliteration
1. Connected Revolutions: Local and Global Contexts
2. “Active and Moving Spirits of Disturbance”: Circulation
of Men, Arms, and Print
3. The Circulation of Ideas and Ideologies: Constitutionalism
and Federalism
4. Connected through and beyond Reading: Socialism across
Imperial Frontiers
5. “The Egoism of the Cured Patient”: (In Lieu of a)
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Über den Autor
Houri Berberian is Professor of History, Meghrouni Family Presidential Chair in Armenian Studies, and Director of the Armenian Studies Program at UC Irvine.
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