Revisiting Russian Radicals
Editat de Andrew M. Drozd, Brendan G. Mooney Contribuţii de Charles L. Byrd, Lindsay Ceballos, James Goodwin, Valeria Sobol, Victoria Thorstensson, Alexey Vdovin, Anastasia Williams, Kirill Zubkov Cuvânt înainte de Christopher Elyen Limba Engleză Hardback – 13 dec 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781666944785
ISBN-10: 1666944785
Pagini: 328
Dimensiuni: 150 x 232 x 26 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1666944785
Pagini: 328
Dimensiuni: 150 x 232 x 26 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Lexington Books
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Foreword Christopher Ely
Introduction: Russian Radicals Revisited Andrew M. Drozd
Chapter 1: Nikolai Dobrolyubov's Social and Political Theory Revisited Alexey Vdovin
Chapter 2: Rakhmetov and Reading in Chernyshevsky's What Is to Be Done? Andrew M. Drozd
Chapter 3: New People as Others: Race and Empire in Nikolai Chernyshevsky's What Is to Be Done? Valeria Sobol
Chapter 4: Who Can Claim the "Heritage of Serfdom?": On the Racial Representation of Radical Heroes in Russian Literature of the 1860s-1870s Lindsay Ceballos
Chapter 5: Dmitry Pisarev: Nihilism, Darwinism, and Man's Place in Nature Brendan G. Mooney
Chapter 6: The History of a Plot: Nikolai Uspensky and the Representation of the Narod in Russian Fiction Kirill Zubkov
Chapter 7: "The Expansion of Western Civilization": Aleksandr Pypin on Pan-Slavism and Czech Nationalism Anastasia Williams
Chapter 8: The Napoleonic Myth in Saltykov-Shchedrin's The History of a Town and The Pompadours Charles L. Byrd
Chapter 9: Peacocks and Crows: The Populist Discourse on Progress and Individual Happiness in the Works of Ivan Kushchevsky and Andrei Osipovich-Novodvorsky Victoria Thorstensson
Chapter 10: Reconstructing the Radical Mind: Bakunin's Texts and Their Anarchist Legacy James Goodwin
About the Contributors
Introduction: Russian Radicals Revisited Andrew M. Drozd
Chapter 1: Nikolai Dobrolyubov's Social and Political Theory Revisited Alexey Vdovin
Chapter 2: Rakhmetov and Reading in Chernyshevsky's What Is to Be Done? Andrew M. Drozd
Chapter 3: New People as Others: Race and Empire in Nikolai Chernyshevsky's What Is to Be Done? Valeria Sobol
Chapter 4: Who Can Claim the "Heritage of Serfdom?": On the Racial Representation of Radical Heroes in Russian Literature of the 1860s-1870s Lindsay Ceballos
Chapter 5: Dmitry Pisarev: Nihilism, Darwinism, and Man's Place in Nature Brendan G. Mooney
Chapter 6: The History of a Plot: Nikolai Uspensky and the Representation of the Narod in Russian Fiction Kirill Zubkov
Chapter 7: "The Expansion of Western Civilization": Aleksandr Pypin on Pan-Slavism and Czech Nationalism Anastasia Williams
Chapter 8: The Napoleonic Myth in Saltykov-Shchedrin's The History of a Town and The Pompadours Charles L. Byrd
Chapter 9: Peacocks and Crows: The Populist Discourse on Progress and Individual Happiness in the Works of Ivan Kushchevsky and Andrei Osipovich-Novodvorsky Victoria Thorstensson
Chapter 10: Reconstructing the Radical Mind: Bakunin's Texts and Their Anarchist Legacy James Goodwin
About the Contributors
Recenzii
This excellent collection of essays not only revisits, but also rethinks, revises, and rediscovers the radical critics of mid-nineteenth-century Russian literature. It includes provocative studies of familiar figures (Dobrolyubov, Chernyshevsky, and Pisarev), as well as new work on lesser-known critics (Kushchevsky, Osipovich-Novodvorsky, and others). It is both an illuminating and refreshing read.
"This collection brings together an international group of scholars, united by their interest in the legacy of Russia's nineteenth-century radical tradition. What results is a powerful vision of that rich corpus, extracted from the century-long, bipolar predicament of Soviet teleological valorization and post-Soviet (as well as anti-Soviet) dismissive neglect. The breadth of approaches represented in this collection make it legible not only to Slavists, but also to generalists, interested in intellectual history, the history of science, as well as race and postcolonial theory. The outcome is informative, timely, and consistently thought-provoking."
"This collection brings together an international group of scholars, united by their interest in the legacy of Russia's nineteenth-century radical tradition. What results is a powerful vision of that rich corpus, extracted from the century-long, bipolar predicament of Soviet teleological valorization and post-Soviet (as well as anti-Soviet) dismissive neglect. The breadth of approaches represented in this collection make it legible not only to Slavists, but also to generalists, interested in intellectual history, the history of science, as well as race and postcolonial theory. The outcome is informative, timely, and consistently thought-provoking."