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International groups --- Khrushchev, Nikita --- International groupsKhrushchev, Nikita --- Cold War --- World politics --- Coexistence (World politics) --- Peaceful coexistence --- Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeevich, --- Хрущев, Никита Сергеевич, --- Chroestsjow, N. S., --- Крущев, Н. С., --- Krushchev, N. S., --- Krushchov, Nikita Sergeevich, --- Ho-lu-hsiao-fu, --- Khruschev, Nikita, --- Furushichofu, --- Krusjtsjov, Nikita, --- Chruščov, N. S., --- Jruschov, N. S., --- Kroesjtsjev, Nikita, --- Khrusjtsjov, N. S., --- Khrūshīshīf, --- Hruštšev, N. S., --- Khrūtshūf, Nīkītā, --- Khrushchov, M. S., --- Chruschtschow, N. S., --- Chrustschow, N. S., --- Khrouchtchev, N., --- Chruščev, N. S., --- Chruszczow, N. S., --- Jruschef, Nikita, --- Chrusjtjov, N. S., --- Krustsjev, Nikita, --- Khrushchoǔ, M. S., --- Jruschiov, N. S., --- Hei-lu-hsüeh-fu, --- Khrushchev, N. --- Hrushov, Nikita, --- Krusciov, Nikita, --- Krusciov, --- Hruscsov, Nyikita, --- Хрущов, Нікіта Серґеевіч, --- Khrushchov, Nikita Sergeevich, --- Hŭrusichʻopʻŭ, --- He Lu Xiao Fu, --- Krúpsếp, --- Kruscev, Nikita, --- חרושצ׳וב, --- כרושטשעװ, ניקיטא ס., --- 赫魯曉夫, --- Soviet Union --- United States --- Foreign relations

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The borders of Russian history, whether chronological, geographical, political or intellectual, have always been patrolled, have sometimes been evaded, but have never been invisible. This volume attempts to extend those borders in several ways. The articles stress continuity rather than ruptures and their organization emphasizes persistent factors over time, particularly across the 1917 divide. Geographical dimensions are explored not through conquest but through regional responses to the center: local variants of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century colonial policies in the Caucasus and Turkestan are complemented by Central Asian petitions for citizenship in the 1930s and Siberian healing in the 1990s. Ukrainian aspirations take a special focus, from Kyivan Rus’ to Ruthenian dreams. Politically, of course, Marxist–Leninist ideology attempted to extend its own frontiers of Russian history. Several studies here attempt to assess the meaning of the Soviet period in terms of ideology, practices, processes and memory. It is fitting too that the now accepted boundaries of the Soviet era—the revolutionary decade and the first decade of transition—are subject to detailed attention and analysis. The intellectual borders of Russian and Soviet history, long policed from within and without, have been breached by the creative and wide-ranging use of newly accessible archival sources that form the basis for these articles. The sense of community exhibited by this collection, however, is not artificial nor is it wholly imagined. It derives from the honoree, whose scholarly life has exhibited the blurring of traditional boundaries, whether disciplinary, generational, or national, that is represented by the contributors to this volume.