#5704
Mentioned in 5 episodes

Ten Days That Shook the World

Book • 1919
This book is an impassioned and detailed eyewitness account of the Russian Revolution.

Written in the immediate aftermath of the events, it captures the spirit of the revolution through verbatim reports of speeches by leaders and comments from bystanders.

Reed's account follows the fall of the provisional government, the assault on the Winter Palace, and Lenin's seizure of power, set against an idealized backdrop of soldiers, sailors, peasants, and the proletariat uniting to overthrow oppression.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 5 episodes

Mentioned by
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Balaji Srinivasan
as a book that provided a biased account of the Russian Revolution.
2,238 snips
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Mentioned by
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Sarah C. M. Paine
in the context of naive views on communism.
259 snips
Sarah C. M. Paine - WW2, Taiwan, Ukraine, & Maritime vs Continental Powers
Mentioned by
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Balaji Srinivasan
as an example of a journalist who supported communist dictators.
31 snips
Emergency Episode: Why This Financial Crisis Is Worse Than 2008 | Balaji Srinivasan Pt 3
Mentioned by
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Don Katz
as one of the books he listened to while jogging.
30 snips
Audible: Don Katz
Mentioned as a book about the October Revolution that was not well-received in the United States.
Gilded Age Bohemians
Mentioned by
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Kristen Ghodsee
in the context of Emma Goldman's reaction to Kollontai's speech at Reed's grave.
[BEST OF] The Life and Legacy of Alexandra Kollontai

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