This volume is a collection of ten articles on the Russian Radicals by an international team of scholars. The chapters provide a fresh look at some well-known radicals like Chernyshevsky, Dobrolyubov, and Pisarev, as well as examinations of lesser-known figures.
This volume is a collection of ten articles on the Russian Radicals by an international team of scholars. The chapters provide a fresh look at some well-known radicals like Chernyshevsky, Dobrolyubov, and Pisarev, as well as examinations of lesser-known figures.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Andrew M. Drozd and Brendan G. Mooney - Foreword by Christopher Ely - Contributions by Andrew M. Drozd; Brendan G. Mooney; Charles L. Byrd; Lindsay Ceballos; James Goodwin; Valeria Sobol; Victoria Thorstensson; Alexey Vdovin; Anastasia Williams
Inhaltsangabe
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
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
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