Mcmeekin Sean Nueva Historia De La Revolucion... · Exclusive Deal

Contrary to the image of a hopeless backwater, McMeekin presents evidence that pre-war Russia was an economic "going concern" with a growth rate of 10% a year, similar to China’s rise in the early 21st century.

Timed for the centenary of the revolution, McMeekin’s work serves as a timely reminder of the fragility of liberal orders. He concludes by warning of a "resurgence of Marxist-style philosophy" in modern politics, suggesting that the lessons of 1917—where populist tyrants can succeed through rapid social change and alienation—are more relevant than ever. Go to product viewer dialog for this item. Mcmeekin Sean Nueva Historia De La Revolucion...

For decades, the story of the Russian Revolution has been told through the lens of "inevitable" class struggle—a grand Marxist drama where an oppressed proletariat rose up against a crumbling feudal order. But in Nueva historia de la Revolución rusa (The Russian Revolution: A New History), historian Sean McMeekin offers a sharp, provocative departure from this traditional narrative. Contrary to the image of a hopeless backwater,

While outlets like The Times (UK) and The Christian Science Monitor have lauded it as a "superb" and "indispensable" revisionist study, critics from the left have dismissed it as "anti-communist propaganda". Some historians have also pointed out that McMeekin’s focus on high politics and military history sometimes comes at the expense of a deeper philosophical analysis of Marxist thought. Why Read It Today? Go to product viewer dialog for this item