Survival and Consolidation : the Foreign Policy of Soviet Russion 1918-1921

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Acknowledgments

Preface

I Introduction

2 "We are not accustomed to waiting": Soviet Russia, the German revolution, and eastern Europe

3 Audiatur et altera pars: The Soviets propose peace

4 "Concessions to imperialism": Soviet Russia and the Bullitt Mission

5 Defence against "disguised intervention": Soviet policy in the Baltic and Poland

6 "The Intruder": Soviet Russia and the final months of the Paris peace conference

7 "Don't halloo until you're out of the woods": Soviet nationalities policy and the Baltic 14 "The policy of the bayonet, as usual, has broken down": The end of the Polish ephemeron

15 Seeking a "substitute for peace": Anglo-Soviet negotiations, May-November 1920

16 Final French failure: The preliminary peace of Riga and the destruction of Wrangel

17 "Getting Poland away from the Entente": Soviet-German relations

18 "The right to an independent existence": The treaties with Britain, Poland, and Germany

19 Federation and alliance: Soviet policy in Southwest Asia, 1920-1921

20 "Not a step further towards the East": The creation of the Far Eastern Republic

Conclusion 8 The end of "spontaneous victories": Ukraine, Hungary, and Bessarabia

9 The peace of Dorpat: "A dress rehearsal for an agreement with the Entente"

10 "Co-existence of socialist and capitalist states": The Soviet initiation of peace negotiations with Great Britain

11 "We should take Baku": Soviet policy in the Caucasus, 1919-1920

12 "Astoundingly attractive offers": Attempted peace negotiations with Poland

13 "A frantic acceleration of the offensive against Poland": Soviet policy in eastern Europe, April-August 1920 Notes

Bibliography

Index

A

B

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D

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I

J

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O

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R

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T

U

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Y

Z