Conhecimento Comum

Sexo: female
Nacionalidade: Canada
Pequena biografia: Amy Knight earned her PhD degree in Russian politics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) in 1977. She has taught at the LSE, Johns Hopkins, SAIS, and Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada and also worked for eighteen years at the U.S. Library of Congress as a Soviet/Russian affairs specialist. In 1993-94, she was a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

Knight has written over 25 scholarly articles and has contributed numerous pieces on Russian politics and history to the New York Review of Books and the Times Literary Supplement. Her articles have also been published in the New York Times, the Washington Post, and The Wilson Quarterly. From 2000 to 2006, Knight wrote regularly on Russian affairs for the Toronto Globe and Mail.

Membros

Resenhas

Beria: Stalin's First Lieutenant de Amy Knight

sec, plictisitor, prost conceput: ignoră aspecte extrem de importante, precum gulagul sau războiul,tratează superficial personalitatea/viața sa personală și relația cu Stalin, exagerează cu tratatarea infinitelor intrigi și bizantinisme inerente multitudinii de potentați comuniști.
Nerecomandat.

Marcado

milosdumbraci | outras 2 resenhas | May 5, 2023 |

Beria : ascesa e caduta del capo della polizia di… de Amy Knight

Per decenni la figura di Lavrentii Beria ha rappresentato l'impersonificazione del male: spietato capo della polizia di Stalin, luogotenente subdolo e crudele del dittatore, simbolo di un'era contrassegnata da oscuri e cruenti scontri di palazzo, stermini di massa, eccessi e miserie di ogni genere.

Marcado

BiblioLorenzoLodi | outras 2 resenhas | Mar 30, 2021 |

Beria : ascesa e caduta del capo della polizia di… de Amy Knight

Marcado

BiblioLorenzoLodi | outras 2 resenhas | Mar 30, 2021 |

Who Killed Kirov?: The Kremlin's Greatest Mystery de Amy Knight

3838. Who Killed Kirov? The Kremlin's Greatest Mystery, by Amy Knight (read 25 Dec 2003) I read this book because the event (the murder in Leningrad of Kirov on Dec 1, 1934), was discussed in A Broken World (read 21 Dec 2003). The biographical account of Kirov, who became a Politburo member in 1926 and at the time of his death was considered by some as a possible successor to Stalin, was not too interesting, but the events leading up to the murder, and subsequent investigation are the stuff of high drama. The murder was used by Stalin to inaugurate the Great Purges of the mid 1930s, and the unresolved question is whether Stalin had Kirov murdered or merely took advantage of the event to kill everybody he thought might think of being against him.… (mais)

Marcado

Schmerguls | Nov 10, 2007 |

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