Results 71 to 80 of about 9,813 (225)
The Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 4, Page 502-517, October 2024.Abstract This article uses campaign reports and memoir literature to explore tsarist officers’ views of masculinity—both their own and that of their opponents—during the conquest of the Caucasus, focusing particularly on the Nicolaevan era. It frames conquest as a form of cultural exchange and argues that tsarist officers’ understandings of the gender ...
Ian W. Campbell
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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
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Genograms, culture, love and sisterhood: A conversation with Monica McGoldrick
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, Volume 45, Issue 3, Page 349-366, September 2024.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
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, 2008 "Response to question, ""What does Pushkin mean to you?""
Kristin Peterson and Arlene Forman
core
Invasive Species: Immunity and Community in Contemporary Outbreak Narratives
The Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 3, Page 399-413, July 2024.Abstract The word contagion, derived from Latin contagio, the combination of con (“together with”) and tagio (“touch”), suggests a close relationship between the human body and community. It stands to reason, then, that contagion narratives in one way or the other attempt to reflect upon one’s being in the world, with others, whether human or non‐human,
Julia Vaingurt
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“Following Our Own Path”: Pavel Katenin’s Political Theater
The Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 2, Page 227-242, April 2024.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
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Неофилология, 2020 The subject of the work is the Kalmyk fairy tale about the eagle and the raven, which is present in the story of A.S. Pushkin “The Captain’s Daughter” (1836). One group of scientists believes that this fairy tale-parable was composed by A.S.
A. A. Burykin
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Russian Realist Fiction in the Shadow of Autocratic Power
The Russian Review, Volume 84, Issue 4, Page 693-697, October 2025.
Kate Holland
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