Table of Contents
Preface
Foreword
Chapter 1. Russia’s Caucasian Interests
Chapter 2. Georgian Identity and the Choice of Political Orientation
Chapter 3. Conquering or Voluntary Joining?
Chapter 4. Vorontsov’s Rule in Georgia in Terms of “Soft Power” Policy
Chapter 5. Two Russias (Myth or Reality?)
Chapter 6. The Muhajir Movement in the Caucasus
Chapter 7. The Restoration of the Autocephaly of the Georgian Church and Georgian Socio-Political Reality
Chapter 8. Transcaucasian Sejm and the Georgian Political Spectrum
Chapter 9. Social-Democratic Party of Georgia and the Issue of the Political Independence of the Country
Chapter 10. Three States in One City
Chapter 11. On the Nature of the Relations between Georgia and Germany in 1918
Chapter 12. Diplomatic Representation of the Democratic Republic of Georgia in Poland
Chapter 13. Abkhaz Issue in the Constituent Assembly of Georgia
Chapter 14. The Ossetian Issue in the Democratic Republic of Georgia
Chapter 15. Right-Wing Opposition in the Democratic Republic of Georgia
Chapter 16. Soviet Occupation of Georgia (February-March 1921)
Chapter 17. International Impact of the 1924 August Uprising
Chapter 18. Political Repressions in Georgia: Victims and Executioners
Chapter 19. The Second World War: Georgian Experience
Chapter 20. The Church Factor in the National Movement of Georgia during the 1980s
Chapter 21. The Georgian-Russian War of August 2008 and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Index
Editor’s ORCID iD
Otar Janelidze – https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0132-4341
Book Reviews
“This work Professor Otar Janelidze should be extremely interesting to those representatives of the new generation of our country who are now studying our history. It will, in addition, help the general public, as well as foreign readers who are interested in objectively learning more about the exact facts and dates of often dramatic events in the modern and modern history of Georgia.” – David Lordkipanidze. Academician
General Director of the Georgian National Museum
“With his work, Professor Otar Janelidze was able to give a foreign language reader a short but memorable idea of the new and modern history of Georgia. The most indelible impression is made by the accessible language of the book, the presentation of events in a historical sequence, as well as the professional approach to the studied historical process.” – Jamil Hasanli, Professor, Baku State University, Azerbaijan
