| Summary/Abstract |
IN HIS LATEST MONOGRAPH, "By Fire, Bayonet and Flattery,"* Vladimir Simindey investigated an important problem that has so far remained barely analyzed in Soviet/Russian historiography, viz. interpretations of history and impacts of World Wars One and Two on the Baltic republics and their development between the wars as presented by official analysts in the Baltic states. The author has pointed out that the works recently published with official support in the three Baltic states offer a nationalist interpretation readily accepted in the academic, educational and socio-political spheres.
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