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Conference of the Entente Countries and the February Revolution

https://doi.org/10.26794/2226-7867-2020-10-2-66-70

Abstract

The paper considers the Petrograd conference of the Entente countries held from January 16 to February 8, 1917. This diplomatic event the author analysed in the context of the February revolution. The author believes that the revolution was not a spontaneous reaction to the situation in Russia, but was prepared in advance, and the external factor played an essential role in this. Thus, the author shares the elitist sociological concept, according to which it is the elite, rather than the masses, is the main subject of historical development. Current world events related to the chain of the so-called “colour revolutions” gives the article the urgency, as the technology of the overthrow of the monarchy in Russia is similar to the methods that were used during the “colour revolutions” nowadays.

About the Author

D. L. Kaptar’

Russian Federation

writer, publicist

Moscow



References

1. McRandle J.H., Quirk J. The Blood Test Revisited: A New Look at German Casualty Counts in World War I. The Journal of Military History. 2006;70(3):667–701.

2. Marshal von Hindenburg. Out of my life. London, New York, Toronto and Melbourne: Cassel and company; 1920.

3. Katkov G.M. The February Revolution. Moscow: Ruski Put; 1997. (In Russ.).


Review

For citations:


Kaptar’ D.L. Conference of the Entente Countries and the February Revolution. Humanities and Social Sciences. Bulletin of the Financial University. 2020;10(2):66-70. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.26794/2226-7867-2020-10-2-66-70

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ISSN 2226-7867 (Print)
ISSN 2619-1482 (Online)