3rd Ed. — L.: Macmillan Education, 1998. — 430 p. — ISBN: 978-0-333-66067-6.
While this History of Russia does not claim to be any better than its many predecessors, it does aim at providing a distinctive interpretation, even if through change of emphasis rather than complete novelty.
Medieval Russia: Kiev to MoscowThe Construction and Collapse of Kiev, 882 — 1240
Invasion and Disunity, 1240 — 1462
Consolidation under Moscow, 1462 — 1645
Modern Russia: The Tsarist EmpireThe Foundation of the Russian Empire, 1645 — 1698
The Completion of the Structure, 1698 — 1761
Enlightened Absolutism, 1761 — 1801
Russian Nationalism, 1801 — 1855
The Emancipation, and After, 1855 — 1894
Russian Imperialism, 1894 — 1917
Contemporary Russia: The USSR and AfterThe Russian Revolution, 1917 — 1921
The Consolidation of the Soviet Union, 1917 — 1929
The Construction of Soviet Socialism, 1929 — 1941
War and Reconstruction, 1941 — 1953
The Assertion of Soviet Superpower, 1953 — 1964
Stability and Relaxation, 1964 — 1975
Stagnation and Tension, 1975 — 1985
Reform or Ruin? 1985 — 1996
The Limits of Russian History, 1996 —