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The Military Experience
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Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright, Dedication
  2. pp. i-vi
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. vii-x
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  1. From the Series Editors: Origins of the Project
  2. pp. xi-xviii
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. xix-xx
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  1. Image Plates
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  1. Introduction: Experiences of the “Front” during Russia’s Great War and Revolution
  2. John W. Steinberg, Laurie S. Stoff, Anthony J. Heywood, and Boris I. Kolonitskii
  3. pp. 1-14
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  1. Soldiers
  1. The Russian Perception of “No Man’s Land” duringthe First World War
  2. Alexandre Sumpf
  3. pp. 17-38
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  1. Estonian Soldiers in World War I: A Distinctive Experience of a Small Nation in the Russian Army
  2. Liisi Esse
  3. pp. 39-62
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  1. Jews in the Russian Army during the First World War
  2. Oleg Budnitskii
  3. pp. 63-82
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  1. Muslim Soldiers from the Volga-Ural Region inthe Russian Army, 1914–February 1917
  2. Franziska Davies
  3. pp. 83-108
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  1. Russia’s Women Soldiers of the Great War
  2. Laurie S. Stoff
  3. pp. 109-136
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  1. Disciplining Baltic Fleet Sailors (1914–February 1917)
  2. Denis A. Bazhanov
  3. pp. 137-158
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  1. Ada ptation to Extreme Conditions: The Everyday Life of 1st ArmySoldiers on the Red Army’s Eastern Front, 1918
  2. Evgenii O. Naumov
  3. pp. 159-198
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  1. “I Have Become a Stranger to Myself”:The Wartime Memoirs of Lev Naumovich Voitolovskii
  2. Karen Petrone
  3. pp. 199-218
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  1. Command, Supervision, and Support
  1. Coping with Command:Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaevich at the Front
  2. Paul Robinson
  3. pp. 221-240
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  1. Russian Military Censorship during the First World War:The Experience of Control over Mood
  2. Aleksandr B. Astashov
  3. pp. 241-264
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  1. Russia’s Sisters of Mercy of World War I:The Wartime Nursing Experience
  2. Laurie S. Stoff
  3. pp. 265-290
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  1. Sermons, Rituals, and Miracles: The Russian OrthodoxClergy in WWI and Piety in the Trenches1
  2. Dietrich Beyrau
  3. pp. 293-326
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  1. The Militarization of Civilians in Tsarist Russia’s First World War:Railway Staff in the Army Front Zones
  2. Anthony J. Heywood
  3. pp. 327-368
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  1. Disintegration, Captivity, and Death
  1. The “Other War” on the Eastern Front during the First World War: Fraternization and Making Peace with the Enemy
  2. Aleksandr B. Astashov
  3. pp. 371-392
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  1. Desertion in the Russian Army, 1914–17
  2. Paul Simmons
  3. pp. 393-414
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  1. An Amputated Experience of War: Russian Disabled Soldiers in the Great War, 1914–18
  2. Alexandre Sumpf
  3. pp. 414-440
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  1. Russian Prisoners of War in the First World War:The Camp Experience and Attempted Integration into Revolutionary Society (1914–22)
  2. Oksana Nagornaia
  3. pp. 441-462
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  1. The Habsburg Empire’s Russian Prisoners of War and Their Experiences as Forced Laborers on the Austro-Hungarian Southwestern Front, 1915–18
  2. Julia Walleczek-Fritz
  3. pp. 463-490
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  1. Captured and Forgotten? A Comparison of Russian and Austro-Hungarian Welfare Provision for Prisoners of War, 1914–18
  2. Matthias Egger and Christian Steppan
  3. pp. 491-516
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  1. Understanding the Kerenskii Offensive: Russian Revolutionary Military Propaganda and the Soldiers’Motivation to Fight, April–June 1917
  2. Boris I. Kolonitskii
  3. pp. 517-550
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  1. “Velikaia Boinia”: Death and Burials in the Front Zone, 1914–18
  2. Alexandre Sumpf
  3. pp. 551-576
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  1. Conclusion: Assessing the FrontlineExperience and Its Implications
  2. William G. Rosenberg
  3. pp. 577-594
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  1. Notes on Contributors
  2. pp. 595-598
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  1. Back Cover
  2. p. 629
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