Russian Intellectual and Cultural History from the Ninth to the Twenty-First Century.

Russian Intellectual and Cultural History from the Ninth to the Twenty-First Century.

Although new histories of Russia, often reflecting the author?s cultural slant, appear regularly, there is a dearth of books that explain the Russian perspective. This work takes the opposite approach by acquainting readers with some of the foremost ideas in Russian cultural history. This book conta...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Tyrras, Nicholas S.
Format: Book
Language:English
Russian
Published: Lewiston : Edwin Mellen Press, 2009.
Subjects:
Russian literature > History and criticism.
Littérature russe > Histoire et critique.
HISTORY > Europe > Eastern.
HISTORY > Europe > Former Soviet Republics.
HISTORY > Europe > Russia & the Former Soviet Union.
Civilization.
Intellectual life.
Russian literature.
Regions & Countries - Europe.
History & Archaeology.
Russia & Former Soviet Republics.
Kievan Rus > Intellectual life.
Russia > Intellectual life.
Soviet Union > Intellectual life.
Russia (Federation) > Intellectual life.
Kievan Rus > Civilization.
Russia > Civilization.
Soviet Union > Civilization.
Russia (Federation) > Civilization.
URSS > Vie intellectuelle.
URSS > Civilisation.
Europe > Kievan Rus.
Russia.
Russia (Federation)
Soviet Union.
Electronic books.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Table of Contents:
  • RUSSIAN INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY FROM THE NINTH TO THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY; Copyright Page; Dedication; Table of Contents; List of Illustrations; Foreword; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Chapter 1. Geographic setting; Chapter 2. The beginning; Chapter 3. Spiritual foundations; Chapter 4. Cultural orientation; Chapter 5. Tatars and the rise of Muscovite Rus (Moscow); Chapter 6. The emergence of Tsarism; Chapter 7. The Seventeenth Century; Chapter 8. Peter the Great and the westernization of Russia; Chapter 9. The Age of Enlightenment; Chapter 10. Romanticism and revolutions.
  • Chapter 11. Pushkin and LermentovChapter 12. Belinsky and Gogol; Chapter 13. Whither Russia; Chapter 14. The national aesthetic; Chapter 15. Goncharov and Turgenev; "Peter the Great Interrogating Tsarevich Aleksei" (1871); Partitions of Poland in 1772, 1792, and 1795; "Pushkin Reciting before G. Derzhavin at Tsarkoe Selo" (1911); "A.S. Pushkin" (1827); "A Duel" (1832-1834); A self-portrait (1837); "The Apparition of Christ to the People" (1837-1857); "La Liberte guidant le peuple" (1830); "Last Day of Pompei" (1830-1833); "The Volga Boatmen" (1870-1873); "F.M. Dostoevsky" (1872).
  • "L.N. Tolstoy" (1884)"With a Red Wedge Beat the Whites" (1920); "The Bolshevik" (1920); "The Worker and Collective Farmer" (1937); Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin (1945); Chapter 16. F.M. Dostoevsky (1821-1881); Chapter 17. L.N. Talstoy (1828-1910); Chapter 18. Fin de siecle; Chapter 19. The pending revolution; Chapter 20. Fruits of revolution; Chapter 21. The structure and government of the USSR; Chapter 22. Ideological demands; Chapter 23. Stalin; Chapter 24. Education and social values; Chapter 25. The thaw and dissidence; Chapter 26. Tenor of the times: From 1960s to 1980s.
  • Chapter 27. End of the USSRChapter 28. Contemporary Russia; Notes; Bibliography; Index.

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