TWELVE. A "Model Solution" to the Problem of Power: The Kadet Government in the Crimea

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Acknowledgments vii
3. Abbreviations of frequently cited journals xi
4. Contents xiii
5. List of tables and maps xiv
6. Transliteration and Dates 1
7. Introduction 3
8. PART ONE. KADETS BEFORE THE REVOLUTION
9. ONE. Program, Organization, and Politics 11
10. PART TWO. 1917
11. TWO. The Transfer of Power 49
12. THREE. Ministers, Party, and Country 67
13. FOUR. Dual Authority and Partisanship: The April Crisis and Its Aftermath 94
14. FIVE. The Politics of "State Consciousness" in May and June 134
15. Six. The July "Interregnum" 170
16. SEVEN. Kadets and Kornilov 196
17. EIGHT. Concessions and Conflicts in the Last Weeks of the Provisional Regime 234
18. PART THREE. THE CIVIL WAR
19. NINE. The Agony of Political Irrelevance: Kadets in Moscow and Petrograd after October 263
20. TEN. Conflicting Liberal Tactics: Kadets in the Ukraine and South Russia, 1918 301
21. ELEVEN. First Months with Denikin: The Struggle for Balance 333
22. TWELVE. A "Model Solution" to the Problem of Power: The Kadet Government in the Crimea 357
23. THIRTEEN. Kadets in Siberia: The Tactics of "State Revolution" 383
24. FOURTEEN. The End of Party Efforts in Siberia and South Russia 407
25. PART FOUR. EPILOGUE: THE EMIGRATION
26. FIFTEEN. Kadets in Emigration, 1920-1921 435
27. SIXTEEN. Parting of the Ways 455
28. Bibliography 475
29. Index 507
30. STUDIES OF THE RUSSIAN INSTITUTE 535