The Russian Revolution in Asia : from Baku to Batavia. / edited by Sabine Dullin, Étienne Forestier-Peyrat, Yuexin Rachel Lin and Naoko Shimazu

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Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of figures -- List of table -- Acknowledgements -- List of contributors -- Introduction: an Asian arc of the Russian Revolution -- 1 Transnational communism and Asia: a precocious encounter -- SECTION 1 The Revolution in Russia's borderlands -- 2 From autonomy to an Asian revolution: Koreans and Buriat-Mongols in the Russian imperial revolution and the Soviet new imperialism, 1917-1926 -- 3 A colonial revolution: the revolutions of 1917 in Semirech'e -- 4 Freedom on the fence: the Caucasian borderlands and the boundaries of revolution -- SECTION 2 The wider arc of revolution in Asia -- 5 The Bolshevik infection: European perspectives on communism in the Netherlands East Indies press -- 6 The Comintern, the Communist Party of the United States and Chinese networks in the prewar Philippine communist movement (1920-1942) -- 7 (Un)preparing a revolution: the Comintern in the prelude to the 1926-1927 uprisings in Indonesia -- 8 Revolutions as transnational events: the Russian Revolution and Vietnam -- 9 The Russian Revolution in the Indian nationalist imaginary -- 10 From political to cultural symbol: Beijing Moscow Restaurant and the evolution of Sino-Soviet relations -- SECTION 3 Islam and the Revolution -- 11 Revolutionary situation in Turkestan (February 1917-February 1918): the local dynamics of the Russian revolutions -- 12 Between backwardness and revolution: the equivocal genesis of "crimes of ways of life" in the first Soviet Penal Code, 1919-1924 -- 13 The Russian revolutions and the emergence of the Indonesian communist movement: understanding the relationship between Islam and communism -- Index.