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Grace Ehrman
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Grace Ehrman

United States

Grace is a Modern European historian, editor, and contributing writer specializing in 19th and 20th-century European history, with a focus on Eastern Europe, Russia, and Ukraine. She holds a Master of Arts in History from Liberty University and studied Russian linguistics at the University of Oxford. Her thesis explored the unrecognized Kuban Cossack state’s anti-Soviet resistance, fight for autonomy, and connection to agrarian revolutionary movements in Ukraine. Her research interests include Imperial Russia, World War I and II, the Russian and Ukrainian Revolutions, peasant resistance, ethnic minorities, and political and cultural life during the Cold War. Her work has appeared on National Public Radio (NPR) and in the Journal of Russian American Studies. She is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, the American Historical Association, and the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies.

Education:Liberty University, 2020MA HistoryExpertise:
Modern Europe
Russian History
Ukrainian History
Member since: Nov 23, 2023Location: United StatesPublished posts: 6

Articles by Grace Ehrman

Russian Civil War Propaganda: Posters & Propaganda Trains
Russian Civil War Propaganda: Posters & Propaganda Trains

The clash between the Soviets and anti-Soviets resulted in a huge propaganda battle, using slogans and visual media to disseminate (dis)information to their audiences.

5 Forgotten Fights on the Eastern Front in WWI
5 Forgotten Fights on the Eastern Front in WWI

Known as the “Unknown War” fought on land and sea, World War I in the East involved technical innovation and tactical movements on a vast scale.

Bim-Bom: How a Soviet Clown Duo Defied the Soviets
Bim-Bom: How a Soviet Clown Duo Defied the Soviets

In Soviet Russia, comedy revolved around propaganda. Against this totalitarian backdrop, two Polish wags debuted a daring routine when political jokes qualified as extreme sport.

10 Interesting Propaganda Posters from Russia’s Civil War
10 Interesting Propaganda Posters from Russia’s Civil War

From life-size posters to propaganda trains, the Soviets and anti-Bolshevik White Armies employed propaganda images to urge the Russian masses to fight capitalism, religion, or terror.