Russian Rebellions explores the persistent theme of violent uprisings throughout Russia's history, from peasant revolts to military mutinies. It examines how these rebellions reshaped Russian history, influencing national policies and leadership. The book highlights the socio-economic conditions, such as serfdom and social inequality, fueling popular discontent and the critical role of military insubordination in destabilizing autocratic rule. For instance, the Time of Troubles exemplified a period of profound instability that spurred significant social and political changes. The book progresses chronologically, analyzing specific rebellions like the Stenka Razin revolt and the Decembrist revolt, detailing their causes, key figures, and outcomes. By investigating both large-scale peasant wars and military mutinies, it reveals the complex interplay between popular grievances, leadership failures, and the state's repressive capabilities. Ultimately, Russian Rebellions synthesizes these case studies to identify recurring patterns, providing a comprehensive understanding of how rebellions have shaped Russian identity and political culture.