Russia's own Orient examines how intellectuals in early twentieth-century Russia offered a new and radical critique of the ways in which Oriental cultures were understood at the time
Russia's own Orient examines how intellectuals in early twentieth-century Russia offered a new and radical critique of the ways in which Oriental cultures were understood at the time
Vera Tolz is Sir William Mather Professor of Russian Studies at the University of Manchester. She is the author of Russia: Inventing the Nation (London, 2001); Russian Academicians and the Revolution: Combining Professionalism and Politics (London, 1997) and The USSR's Emerging Multiparty System (New York, 1990); she is also co-editor of Nation and Gender in Contemporary Europe (Manchester, 2005); European Democratization since 1800 (London, 2000) and The Demise of the USSR: From Communism to Independence (London, 1995).
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Russian Orientology and 'Oriental Renaissance' in Fin-de-Siècle Europe * 1: Nation, Empire, and Regional Integration * 2: Perceptions of East and West * 3: Power and Knowledge * 4: Critiques of European Scholarship * 5: Imperial Scholars and Minority Nationalisms on the Eve of the 1917 Revolutions * 6: Imagining Minorities as Nations in the 1920s * Conclusion
* Introduction: Russian Orientology and 'Oriental Renaissance' in Fin-de-Siècle Europe * 1: Nation, Empire, and Regional Integration * 2: Perceptions of East and West * 3: Power and Knowledge * 4: Critiques of European Scholarship * 5: Imperial Scholars and Minority Nationalisms on the Eve of the 1917 Revolutions * 6: Imagining Minorities as Nations in the 1920s * Conclusion
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