Results 21 to 30 of about 47 (47)
Anton Chekhov and the Catastrophes of Teaching
Abstract In this essay, Ross Collin offers ethics‐focused readings of Anton Chekhov's popular short stories “The Schoolmistress” and “The Teacher of Literature.” Chekhov shows in the two stories how teaching can inhibit teachers' flourishing. That is to say, teaching under bad conditions can draw teachers into moral “catastrophe,” to use Cornel West's ...
Ross Collin
wiley +1 more source
Matching population diversity of rhizobial nodA and legume NFR5 genes in plant–microbe symbiosis
Interactions between coevolving organisms are described by several theoretical models (e.g., Red Queen, Red King, etc.); however, the underlying factor that causes the implementation of different models is still unclear. This problem is of large importance for understanding co‐evolutionary processes.
Anna A. Igolkina +4 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT The COVID‐19 travel restrictions were especially distressing for migrants, whose transnational lifestyles and networks often rely on travelling, even in older age. Drawing on 20 interviews, this study analyses the effect of COVID restrictions on the transnational lives of older Russian migrants in Finland.
Laura Kemppainen
wiley +1 more source
Search of Fuzzy Periods in the Works of Poetry of Different Authors
We applied a new method for the identification of fuzzy periods and the insertion and deletion of characters were taken into consideration while studying the works of poetry. The technique employs genetic algorithm, dynamic programming, and the Monte Carlo method. In the present work, the technique was applied to poems written by the famous Russian and
Artur Nor +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Genograms, culture, love and sisterhood: A conversation with Monica McGoldrick
Abstract Monica McGoldrick stands as a towering figure in the field of family therapy. Initially earning a Masters in Russian Studies, she then pivoted to social work and systems thinking. McGoldrick's illustrious career has been marked by significant contributions to family therapy, particularly through her work with family genograms, mapping family ...
Deisy Amorin‐Woods
wiley +1 more source
“Following Our Own Path”: Pavel Katenin’s Political Theater
Abstract The present article focuses on the tension arising from Pavel Katenin’s aesthetic and literary vision for the reception of Antiquity in Russian mythological drama: his avid support of Classical purism and his denunciation of dramatists, for whom ancient myths served merely as a resource of historical parallels, is challenging to reconcile with
Katherine New
wiley +1 more source
Orthops is a widely distributed plant bug genus comprising 35 species. Its nominotypical subgenus includes seven species mostly known from the Palearctic, and four of them are widely distributed. Most of them live in sympatry having only little morphological differences. The species limits have never been tested using the molecular data.
Polina A. Dzhelali +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Speaking Truth to Power: Understanding the Role of Political Theater in Russia
The Russian Review, Volume 85, Issue 2, Page 149-156, April 2026.
Katherine A. New
wiley +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

