A People's Tragedy(ISBN=9780140243642) 在线下载 pdf mobi 2025 epub 电子版

It is history on an epic yet human scale. Vast in scope,

exhaustive in original research, written with passion, narrative

skill, and human sympathy, A People's Tragedy is a profound account

of the Russian Revolution for a new generation. Many consider the

Russian Revolution to be the most significant event of the

twentieth century. Distinguished scholar Orlando Figes presents a

panorama of Russian society on the eve of that revolution, and then

narrates the story of how these social forces were violently

erased. Within the broad stokes of war and revolution are miniature

histories of individuals, in which Figes follows the main players'

fortunes as they saw their hopes die and their world crash into

ruins. Unlike previous accounts that trace the origins of the

revolution to overreaching political forces and ideals, Figes

argues that the failure of democracy in 1917 was deeply rooted in

Russian culture and social history and that what had started as a

people's revolution contained the seeds of its degeneration into

violence and dictatorship. A People's Tragedy is a masterful and

original synthesis by a mature scholar, presented in a compelling

and accessibly human narrative.

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编辑推荐

Written in a narrative style that captures both the scope and

detail of the Russian revolution, Orlando Figes's history is

certain to become one of the most important contemporary studies of

Russia as it was at the beginning of the 20th century. With an

almost cinematic eye, Figes captures the broad movements of war and

revolution, never losing sight of the individuals whose lives make

up his subject. He makes use of personal papers and personal

histories to illustrate the effects the revolution wrought on a

human scale, while providing a convincing and detailed

understanding of the role of workers, peasants, and soldiers in the

revolution. He moves deftly from topics such as the grand social

forces and mass movements that made up the revolution to profiles

of key personalities and representative characters.

Figes's themes of the Russian revolution as a tragedy for the

Russian people as a whole and for the millions of individuals who

lost their lives to the brutal forces it unleashed make sense of

events for a new generation of students of Russian history.

Sympathy for the charismatic leaders and ideological theorizing

regarding Hegelian dialectics and Marxist economics--two hallmarks

of much earlier writing on the Russian revolution--are banished

from these clear-eyed, fair-minded pages of A People's Tragedy. The

author's sympathy is squarely with the Russian people. That

commitment, together with the benefit of historical hindsight,

provides a standpoint Figes take full advantage of in this

masterful history. --This text refers to an out of print or

unavailable edition of this title.

媒体评论

A soft focus on Lenin has, for the most part, suffused accounts

of the Soviet Union. He has been portrayed as a man drawn into

revolutionary activity by the death of his brother and driven by a

selfless desire to improve the lot of working people. As for the

undeniable violence of his rule, this was often explained away. . .

. Orlando Figes, a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, is

properly skeptical of such excuses. In A People's Tragedy, he has

produced an engagingly written and well-researched book that will

leave few readers with any doubts that the Bolsheviks, and

especially their leader Lenin, were ruthless killers, willing to

sacrifice millions of lives for the sake of power and their own

personal ambitions. . . . Figes has written a marvelous account of

one of history's greatest tragedies, and his book will stand for

some time as a standard of historical scholarship. -- The New York

Times Book Review, Steven Merritt Miner

What explains the terrible trajectory taken by the Russian

Revolution of 1917?

This question has tended to divide students of the Russian past

into two opposing camps. There are those, like the historian

Richard Pipes, who find in the Communist dictatorship and the

descent into the gulag a deep impress of the old czarist autocracy

and the old patrimonial state. And there are those, like Aleksandr

Solzhenitsyn, who claim that that same dictatorship represented

instead a fulfillment of the vision of Karl Marx and thus a radical

break in Russian history. A British historian, Orlando Figes, has

now entered the fray with A People's Tragedy, a 900-page history of

the Russian debacle. It succeeds handsomely as an engrossing

account of the revolution, but falls short of its implicit goal of

resolving this great historiographical debate.

Figes's particular method is to embark on a social-political

narrative that takes us from the Volga famine through the next

decades, highlighting the upheavals of peasant life, the rise of a

class of liberal gentry and professionals, the subversive role

played by radical intellectuals and revolutionaries, and the

debilitating split between reformers and absolutists within the

imperial regime itself. It then proceeds through World War I and

the two revolutions of 1917 and brings the story to a close in 1924

with Lenin's death, when the fundamental elements of the

totalitarian order that came to be known as Stalinism were all in

place.

A People's Tragedy never does arrive at a convincing interpretive

equilibrium. Still, it has its unmistakable virtues. For one thing,

Figes richly conveys the human dimensions of the catastrophe. For

another, he powerfully brings home the blindness of the imperial

authorities as well as the brutal illiberalism of revolutionary

activists, and he clarifies the way in which these two forces

conspired together to transform a chaotic social revolution into an

unparalleled political calamity. If he has not resolved one of the

more long-standing debates about the Bolshevik Revolution, he has,

at the very least, helped pave the way for future attempts. --

Commentary Magazine, June 1997, Daniel J. Mahoney --This text

refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

• 作者：W 发布时间：2020-12-26 06:05:21

  4- macd kdj有用的， 量价不太实用但也有参考价值。喜欢投资哲学的讲解，不喜欢故弄玄虚 给了我不少技术分析的基础知识。

• 作者：My pleasure. 发布时间：2017-10-27 19:58:48

  现在在江苏，准备去看看江苏，不然白来了ಥ_ಥ

  另外书里的介绍都挺详细的

• 作者：湃之溪 发布时间：2023-01-31 21:11:31

  OG，大而无用。

• 作者：腾尹 发布时间：2013-01-09 21:43:45

  启发很大，虽然很贵。。

• 作者：油炸托克思 发布时间：2020-07-05 17:14:03

  真的适合入门。尤其是译者写的导言

• 作者：断桥不度 发布时间：2016-10-19 08:46:11

  着重于技术分析、市场情绪和心理分析的交易手记，菜鸟慎看，价值投资者绕道。

• 书酒馆，写故事的人

  作者：笙箫 发布时间：2017-05-22 23:10:07

  

  文/笙箫

  1、

  毛姆在《月亮和六便士》里说：我们每个人生在世界上都是孤独的。每个人都被囚禁在一座铁塔里，只能靠一些符号同别人传达自己的思想；而这些符号并没有共同的价值，因此，它们的意义是模糊的、不确定的。

  这句话，我觉得来形容写文，写故事的人挺好。

  写故事的人常常需要将自己心中所想，所勾勒的故事通过行文所表现出来，而所要构成何种意义，是需要读故事的人体会。

  毕竟，写故事的人与读故事的人是两个完全不同的灵魂个体。

  2、

  读完江凌老师《请你永远记得我》已经有一段时间，一直都没有来写点什么。

  不久前，江凌老师在豆瓣豆邮我，说要给我寄送新书的时候，我欣喜若狂。拿到书的时候，更是开心。

  在阅读这本书之前，我在老师的公号上看到他写过的一篇文，文里面说，这本书的名字是由村上春树《挪威森林》的第一章而来。因为，时至今日，他依然能够回忆起，12岁或者13岁的那一年，读到这本书时的惊喜和满足。

  我想，这应该也是他的新书出市时，他的心情。

  《请你永远记得我》是江凌老师的第二本故事集，全书共十二个故事，有艳遇和一夜情，有漂泊和孤独，有成长挣扎和蜕变，有相逢重逢和别离，有暗恋和得到失去。

  3、

  村上春树《挪威森林》里面有这样一句话：“少年时我们追求激情，成熟后却迷恋平庸，在我们寻找，伤害，背离之后，还能一如既往的相信爱情，这是一种勇气。每个人都有属于自己的一片森林，迷失的人迷失了，相逢的人会再相逢。”

  这是我读完江凌老师这本书里面，所想起的一句话。

  《请你永远记得我》十二个故事，十二种呈现形式。

  他们就好像存在于真实的现实生活中，凤凰古城的艳遇，苗寨，篝火，一夜情；两个人陌生人的重庆，火锅，没有爱情；两个想要去冰岛的人，却谁也没有成为谁的谁；花花公子寻找与自己一夜情的姑娘，动物园，没有结局；装空调的人怀着歌手梦；北京漂泊的年轻人，回不去的故乡；相遇重逢；听故事的人，写故事的人。

  在故事里也好，在现实中也罢。只要不属于自己的爱情，尽管两个人的身体依傍在一起，最终也是两散。这是十二个故事所共有的结局。

  4、

  很喜欢江凌老师《请你永远记得我》里面的故事，早前在豆瓣写文认识江凌老师，也在豆瓣上读过他的一些故事。

  在豆瓣上了解到他在重庆，拥有一家属于自己的书酒馆，到下雨的时候书酒馆就显得格外动人。看来来往往的人群，听故事，写故事。

  有书，有酒，有故事；一直写下去，期待更多的故事。

• 简单评论+思维导图

  作者：杰克之路 发布时间：2022-10-12 15:35:02

  《心理动力学心理治疗简明指南》确实很“简明”，提出了一些理论或者知识点，但是并没深入。

  这本书的提纲比较清晰，每章都有相应的表格做归纳，做思维导图比较容易。

  此书对新手的友好程度差于《心理动力学疗法：临床实用手册》和《心理动力学个案概念化》，不过胜在便宜，而且篇幅短小。

  对心理动力学感兴趣，或者有爱好的朋友可以阅读此书。

  特提供本书思维导图附下：