“Feeding the Troops: Russian Army Supply Policies during the Seven Years War,”
Canadian Slavonic Papers29 (1987): 24–44.
For civilian food stores and grain supply, see Jones,Bread upon the Waters; George
E. Munro,“Feeding the Multitudes: Grain Supply to St. Petersburg in the Era of
Catherine the Great,”Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas35 (1987): 481–508 and his
The Most Intentional City: St. Petersburg in the Reign of Catherine the Great(Madison, NJ:
Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2008); James R. Gibson,Feeding the Russian Fur
Trade: Provisionment of the Okhotsk Seaboard and the Kamchatka Peninsula, 1639– 1856
(Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1969). Provisioning for Constantinople is
discussed in Halil Inalcik and Daniel Quataert,An Economic and Social History of the
Ottoman Empire, 1300– 1914 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994).
On the practice of the criminal law through the time of Peter I, see myCrime and
Punishment in Early Modern Russia(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012).
On eighteenth-century judicial institutions and reforms, see John LeDonne,Ruling
Russia: Politics and Administration in the Age of Absolutism, 1762– 1796 (Princeton:
Princeton University Press, 1984); Abby Schrader,Languages of the Lash: Corporal
Punishment and Identity in Imperial Russia(DeKalb, Ill.: Northern Illinois University
Press, 2002). On printing the law, see Simon Franklin,“Printing and Social Control in
Russia 2: Decrees,”Russian History38 (2011): 467–92. On Siberian exile, see Andrew
A. Gentes,Exile to Siberia, 1590– 1822 (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008).
An English version ofThe Trial of Shemiaka: Serge A. Zenkovsky,Medieval Russia’s Epics,
Chronicles, and Tales, rev. and enl. edn. (New York: Dutton, 1974). TheTale of Ersh
Ershovich: Richard Hughes Marshall, Jr.,“The Seventeenth-Century Russian Popular
‘Satires’: Annotated Translations...,”Ph.D. dissertation, Columbia University, 1972.
On church law, see James Cracraft,The Church Reform of Peter the Great(Stanford, Calif.:
Stanford University Press, 1971).
On mapping, see Leo Bagrow,A History of Russian Cartography up to 1800, ed. Henry
W. Castner (Wolfe Island, Ont.: The Walder Press, 1975) and Alexei Postnikov,Russia
in maps: a history of the geographical study and cartography of the country(Moscow: Nash
Dom–L’Age d’Homme, 1996). For the technical development of mapping, see
L. A. Goldenberg and A. V. Postnikov,“Development of Mapping Methods in Russia in
the Eighteenth Century,”Imago mundi37 (1985): 63–80; Peter C. Perdue,“Boundaries,
Maps and Movement: Chinese, Russian, and Mongolian Empires in Early Modern Central
Eurasia,”The International History Review 20 (1998): 253–86; Marina Tolmacheva,“The
Early Russian Exploration and Mapping of the Chinese Frontier,”Cahiers du monde russe
41 (2000): 41–56. Steven Seegel explores the use of maps to claim empire after the
partitions of Poland:Mapping Europe’s Borderlands: Russian Cartography in the Age of
Empire(Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 2012). John LeDonne analyzes the
remapping of gubernii for the 1775 reforms:“The Territorial Reform of the Russian
Empire 1775–1796 I: Central Russia, 1775–84,”Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique 23
(1982): 147–85 and“The Territorial Reform of the Russian Empire 1775–1796 II: The
Borderlands, 1777–96,”Cahiers du monde russe et soviétique24 (1983): 411–57. Ryan
Tucker Jones explores the role of naturalists in North Pacific exploration:Empire of
Extinction: Russians and the North Pacific’s Strange Beasts of the Sea, 1741– 1867 (Oxford
and New York: Oxford University Press, 2014). Johann Georg Korb’s illustrations and
maps are included in a recent edition: Gerhard Korb, ed.,Tagebuch der Reise nach Russland
(Graz: Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt, 1968).
On forcible population movement: Willard Sunderland,“Peasants on the Move: State
Peasant Resettlement in Imperial Russia, 1805–1830s,”Russian Review52 (1993):
Surveillance and Control 353