The First Epoch. The Eighteenth Century and the Russian Cultural Imagination
The discussion of the cultural imagination is confined to a detailed analysis and explication of selected works penned by a limited number of writers starting in the mid-eighteenth and running to the late nineteenth centuries, with a number of points also illustrated and elaborated through discussio...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas 2016, Vol.64 (3), p.477 |
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description | The discussion of the cultural imagination is confined to a detailed analysis and explication of selected works penned by a limited number of writers starting in the mid-eighteenth and running to the late nineteenth centuries, with a number of points also illustrated and elaborated through discussion of six eighteenth-century portraits - the majority of them of Catherine II herself - by five different artists (illustrations included). Underlying the whole is the postulation that a male-dominated nineteenth century, especially from the time of Catherine's grandson Emperor Nikolai I, looking back uncomfortably at the female-dominated eighteenth century, was developing a gendered response to the first epoch, a theme recently explored by a number of literary scholars. [...]according to Golburt, the eighteenth century was preserved only in Russia's backwaters, on run-down noble estates and in provincial towns. |
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source | Jstor Complete Legacy |
subjects | 18th century 19th century Language history Peter I, Tsar of Russia (1672-1725) Russian culture Russian language Turgenev, Ivan Sergeevich (1818-1883) |
title | The First Epoch. The Eighteenth Century and the Russian Cultural Imagination |
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