Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, Dept. of Political Science, December, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available on the Internet.

Thesis--Friedrich-Wilhelm-Universität Berlin, 1924. / Vita. Bibliography: p. xiii-xxi. Bibliography of F. T. Epstein's works: p. 216-225.

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The present thesis represents a contribution to the history of diplomatic relations between Muscovy and the House of Habsburg. It includes an overall survey of those relations during the reign of Tsar Fyodor (1584--1598), as well as a more detailed study of the Muscovite embassy of 1599. It also provides original translations of important Russian documents related to the subject of the thesis. / The narrative of the embassy of 1599 is divided into three sections. It opens with the travels of the Muscovite delegation through several German cities, during which time the Tsar's representative engaged in discussions with the leading merchants of Hamburg and Lubeck. It then relates the arrival of this delegation at the court of Emperor Rudolf II, where the chief Muscovite representative raised the prospect of an alliance against Poland-Lithuania. Finally, it closes with the embassy's visit to Archduke Maximilian of Austria, whose pretensions to the throne of Poland-Lithuania had formed part of Russo-Imperial relations since 1587. / Analysis of the embassy of 1599 reveals that previous historiography on the subject was quite cursory and often based on misinterpretation or misuse of sources. The thesis points out these errors and seeks to provide a more accurate evaluation of the relations between Muscovy and the Empire in the late sixteenth century. It closes with a suggestion for further research into their dealings of the early seventeenth century.

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This study has presented an exploratory look into the Russian public relations professional atmosphere. The evidence suggests that Russian public relations in the main business centers, Moscow and St. Petersburg, is westernized and practitioners, to some degree, utilize Grunig’s four models of public relations, the cultural interpreter and personal influence models, and exhibits Hoftstede’s cultural values. The results also indicated that Russian culture and history influences their public relations practices / Department of Journalism

Thesis (M.A.) - Carleton University, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 145-148). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.