1916
Bolshevik Party
Appointed Editor of Novy Mir
Historical place archive
Browse historical events and people recorded at New York in Russia. The records below are rendered directly from the World History Database into this page's initial HTML.
Appointed Editor of Novy Mir
Appointed Editor of Novy Mir
Appointed Editor of Novy Mir
Writes for the Russian-language socialist newspaper Novy Mir during his brief stay in New York.
Arrives in New York after expulsion from Europe and joins the Russian socialist émigré community.
Kerensky develops his views through soviet criticism after 1917.
Kerensky records his position on russian democracy campaign in exile.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with cold war commentary.
Moves to the United States after leaving France during the Second World War and continues political activity in exile.
Settles in the United States during the war.
Lives in New York, commenting on the war and warning against both Nazi aggression and Soviet authoritarianism.
Comments on Germany’s invasion of the Soviet Union.
Balances anti-Bolshevism with support for Russia against Germany.
Warns against ignoring Soviet authoritarianism during wartime alliance politics.
Argues victory over Germany should not legitimise dictatorship.
Supports democratic opposition to Soviet communism.
Opposes Soviet authoritarianism and nostalgia for tsarism.
Kerensky develops his views through soviet criticism after 1917.
Kerensky records his position on russian democracy campaign in exile.
Comments on Stalin’s death and Soviet uncertainty.
Kerensky continues political activity connected with cold war commentary.
Watches Soviet de-Stalinisation while remaining anti-communist.
Addresses the United Nations General Assembly during his visit to the United States.
Uses his United Nations appearance to advocate general and complete disarmament under international arrangements.
Addresses the United Nations and attacks colonialism while promoting Soviet support for newly independent states.
Takes part in heated United Nations debates during an extended visit to New York.
Zorin challenged the American quarantine at the Security Council and rejected United States accusations about offensive Soviet weapons.
Zorin refused to answer Stevenson's demand for an immediate admission that Soviet missiles were present in Cuba.
Zorin faced Stevenson's presentation of aerial photographs after declining to confirm that Soviet missiles had been installed in Cuba.
Death of Alexander Fedorovich Kerensky
Provenance
These entries are generated from stored World History Database records whose country and place fields match Russia and New York. Names, dates, event labels and descriptions are reviewed and normalised as the database develops. Historical place names may not match modern administrative boundaries.
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