Imagining Russian Regions

List of maps Acknowledgments Introduction: Imagining Russian Regions Chapter One: The Imperial Logic of Russian Space Chapter Two: The Era of Small Reforms: The Rise of a Non-Noble Provincial Identity under Nicholas I Chapter Three: What Should Rural Russia Be?: The Shift from Paternalism to Abolitionism among the Russian Nobility, 1830s-50s Chapter 4: Former Serfs and Masters United by Shared Property Rights: Hegel and the Case for a New Rural Civil Society Chapter 5: Centralization and its Discontents: The Clash between the State and the Followers of the Hegelian Idea of Civil Society Conclusion: Subnational Identity and Civil Society in Nineteenth-Century Russia Bibliography Index List of Maps Map 1: The Russian Empire in 1825 [after Jane Burbank, Mark von Hagen, and Anatolyi Remnev, eds., Russian Empire: Space, People, Power, 1700-1930 (Bloomington, IN, 2007), p. xiv with additions.] Map 2: Provinces of European Russia [after Hugh Seton-Watson, The Russian Empire, 1801-1917 (Oxford, 1967), p. 769 with additions.] Map 3: Vladimir Province in the nineteenth century [after Katherine Pickering Antonova, An Ordinary Marriage: The World of a Gentry Family in Provincial Russia (Oxford, 2013), p. xviii with additions.] Map 4: Vladimir town map in the nineteenth century [after T.P. Timofeeva and V.P. Mashkovtsev, Dnes' svetlo krasuetsia: Vladimir v staroi otkrytke (Vladimir, 1993), 14-15 with additions.] Map 5: Iur'ev-Pol'skii town map in 1806 [after G.G. Mozgova et al., Gorod Sv. Georgiia: Iur'ev-Pol'skii v staroi otkrytke (Vladimir, 2002), 254 with additions.]