Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices
This book examines the phenomenon of intelligentsia as political discourse, civic action, and embodied practice, focusing especially on the political agendas and personal choices confronting intellectuals in modern Russia. Contributors explore the role of the Russian intelligentsia in dismantling th...
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika |b political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices |c edited by Dmitri N. Shalin |
| 264 | 1 | |a London ; New York |b Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group |c 2019 | |
| 300 | |a x, 199 Seiten | ||
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| 500 | |a This book was originally published as a special issue of the Russian Journal of Communication, volume 10, issues 2-3 (November 2018) | ||
| 520 | 3 | |a This book examines the phenomenon of intelligentsia as political discourse, civic action, and embodied practice, focusing especially on the political agendas and personal choices confronting intellectuals in modern Russia. Contributors explore the role of the Russian intelligentsia in dismantling the Soviet system and the unanticipated consequences of the resultant changes which threaten the very existence of the intelligentsia as a distinct group. The authors make the case that the intelligentsia plays a critical role in opening communications, widening the range of participants in public discourse, and freeing social intercourse from the constraints nondemocratic political arrangements impose on the communication sphere.--Publisher description | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Citation Information Notes on Contributors Communication, democracy, and intelligentsia: an introduction Dmitri N. Shalin vii ix 1 1. Intelligentsia : the vanished concept and its aftermath Lev D. Gudkov 38 2. Intelligentsia, intellectuals, and the social functions of intelligence Mikhail Epstein 56 3. Subjective notes on the objective situation among Russian intellectuals Leonid Gozman 73 4. The post-intelligentsia and the Russian catastrophe of the twenty-first century Andrei Piontkovsky 5. Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika Dmitri N. Shalin 6. Intelligentsia exhumed: nationalist trends among contemporary Russian intelligentsia Gasan Gusejnov 89 102 115 7. Intelligentsia and cynicism: political metamorphoses of postmodernism Mark Lipovetsky 123 8. Literature and power in the new age: institutions and divisions Natalia Ivanova 141 9. Reading as a heroic feat: the intelligentsia and uncensored literature Lyudmila Ulitskaya 152 10. The intelligentsia and emigration: strategic prospects, unrealized possibilities, and personal risks Serge lourienen 162
CONTENTS 11. The illusion of freedom: propaganda and the Informational swamp 178 Alexander Genis 12. Intelligentsia and the Gospel according to Mathew 184 Viktor Shenderovich Index 189
Index Abdullin, R. 146 Abkhazia 118 Abramovich, R. 92-4,133 abstraction 6,10,17, 24, 57, 59-60,69,116,125 Academy of Education 79 Academy of Sciences 79,105-7,159 administration 7,9,27,41,43֊5; and counterperestroika 104,106; and cynicism 125,133,136; and emigration 170,174-5; and literature 141,147; and nationalism 117; and post-intelligentsia 94; and social functions of intelligence 61,66; and subjective notes 74, 79; and vanished concepts 47,49-51 Aduyev, A. 187 Advance School of Economics 110 advertising 22,65,178,180,185 aesthetics 2,47,62, 73, 75,127,134-5,137,141, 145,180,182 Afanasyev, Y. 145 Afghanistan 79,98 Africa 166 Ageev, A. 145 agency 4,12,39 Aitmatov, C. 118 Akhmadulina, B. 172 Akhmatova, A. 17,157,188 Aksakov, К. 10,42 Alcott, L.M. 154 Alejnikov, P 126 Alexander II, Tsar 7,9,75 alienation 7,13,70, 79,90, 96,170 All-Union Copyright Agency (VAAP) 167-8 Allilueva, S. 165 Andropov, Y. 92,163,167 Annenkov, P. 8 Anninsky, L 142-3 anomie 50 anthropology 38,90 anti-Semitism 116 Apfelbaum, S. 147 Arbatov, G. 95 Ardis Publishing 158 Ardzinba,V.G. 118 Aristarkhov, V. 146 aristocrats 39,66-7,92,116,165 Arkhangelsky, A. 150 Armenia 85 artificial intelligence (Al) 61,71 Aryans 96 Asiopeans 95 assassinations 9 atheism 6,18,41,59,118,152 Atlanticism 96 authoritarianism 3,22,24,40,48; and counterperestroika 105; and cynicism 124, 130-3,137; and emigration 174; and post intelligentsia 89,98,100; and social functions of intelligence 66; and subjective notes 83; and vanished concepts 50-1 autocracy 4,11,14,16,41,66, 86,104-5,111 autonomy 42,45 avant-garde 134-6,143,147,158
Aven, P. 46 Averintsev, S. 19,63,65,141,153 Aztecs 91 Babchenko, A. 144 Babel, 1.15,188 Babkina, N. 188 baby boomers 152-3 Baitov, N. 135 Bak, D. 146 Baklanov, G. 144 Balabanov, A. 95 Balkan states 99 Baltic states 80 Baltic-White Sea Canal 17 banned books 74,141,153,158,160,172 Baronova, M. 111 Basayev, S. 93 Bashlachev, A. 116 Batalov, A. 103 Baudrillard, J. 131,134 BBC 166,168,171,175 Beckett, S. 168 Bek, A. 141 Belgium 169 Belinsky, V. 6-7
190 Belmont, G. 168 Belorussia 96 Belovezh Accord 99 Bely, A. 154 Bendukidze, K. 46 Berezovsky, B. 22,46,93-4,104,129,133 Berlin Wall 84,180 Bible 154-5,181 Bitov, A. 148-9,171 blacklisting 23 blatmeisters 124 Block, A. 15 bloggers 61, 71, 79,108,146 Blok, A. 120 Bobkov, S.F. 171 Boborykin, P. 5,57 Bogomolov, К. 137,147 Bogoraz, L. 18 Bogoslovsky, N. 127 Bolsheviks 3,14-15,17,27,42-3,59,90-1, 98,163 Bolt, U. 187 Booker Prize 141,175 Bortko, V. 129 Bosnians 99 bourgeoisie 5,11,15-16,39,43,60,62,76, 125-6,162-3,174 Braziak, R. 168 Brecht, В. 187 Brezhnev, L. 18,43-4, 50, 85, 92,162,171,179 Briusov,V. 120 Brodsky, J. 104,157,185 Bruno, G. 187 Bryusov, V. 15 Bukharin, N. 16-17,90 Bulgakov, M. 17 Bulgakov, S. 69 bureaucracy 21-4, 39-44,46-7,49, 58,71, 73, 83,87,107,127,136 Burgess, A. 168 Bykov, D. 62, 70 Bykov, V. 118 Caesar, J. 102,111 Caliphate 96 Canada 166 capitalism 15, 24,46,62,64, 89, 96,124,129-34, 164,167,179 Carpathian Mountains 96 Catherine the Great, Empress 84,153 Catholics 83 Caucasus 93,98,118 censorship 3,8,16,21, 23, 45-7, 74,103,141, 147,152-61,172 Center for Combatting Extremism 110 Central Asia 96,118 Central Committee 43,163-4 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) 168,171,181 Central Math and Economics Institute 44 INDEX Cervantes, M. de 103,154 Chaadaev, P 6,12,153 Chabrier, H.de 167 chauvinism 43,119 Chechens 87,149 Chechnya 109,143-5 Cheka 81,160,164 Chekhov, A. 8,14,19,26,103,155,172,185 Chernenko, K. 92 Cherny, S. 56, 71 Chernyshevsky, N. 14 Chesterton, G.K. 182 Childs, J. 28 Chiliasts 20 Chkhartishvilli, G. 110 Chomsky, N. 61,65 Christianity 10,13,63,
75,80, 83,158,175 Chubais, A. 93 Chudákova, M. 105 Chukhontsev, 0.171 Chuprinin, S. 171 Cicero, M.T. 102,108, 111 Cinema Union 105,146 cinematographers 146 Civic Chamber 93 civil liberties/rights 1,4,7,9,15,17,103,112,145 civil servants 43,45-6 civil society 7,9,18,22,24; and communication 28; and counterperestroika 105,107,111 ; and social functions of intelligence 58,70; and subjective notes 81 -2; and vanished concepts 40,42,46 civil wars 3,43,66,90-1,111,142 class/class struggle 15,39,43,62,67-9; and cynicism 123,126,136; and post-intelligentsia 89-90,92,95; and subjective notes 73-6 Clinton, H. 65 cognitive dissonance 11 Cold War 44,48,92,95,105,162,175 collectivization 45,91 colonialism 98,118,125 COLTA 61 common sense 182 Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) 96 communalism 82 communalization 60,82 communication 1-37,44,46, 51,62,69,107, 111,146,154,166 communication theory 1 -2,28 Communism 24,41,50,64,188; and counterperestroika 108; and cynicism 132; and emigration 166,169,174,176; and post-intelligentsia 89-92,99-100; and subjective notes 74,76,80-1 Communist Party 15-21,24,38,43,45; and emigration 163-4,171 -2,176; and nationalism 116; and subjective notes 73,84; and vanished concepts 47,50 Comte, A. 69
INDEX Congress of Intelligentsia in Opposition to the War 105 conmanship25 Conquest, R. 159 conservatives 6,8,10,12,25; and censorship 152; and counterperestroika 104,106; and cynicism 129,133,136; and literature 142, 144-5; and nationalism 118,120; and social functions of intelligence 57, 59; and vanished concepts 42,50 constitutions 7,16, 77,95,112,148,174,178 constructivism 25,134-6 consumerism 46,48-9,92-3,128,144,179-80 Conte, G. 118 copyright 167 corporations 67,179 corruption 39,44,48,85,88, 93, 96,129,162 Corti, M. 175 cosmopolitans 6,27,29,43,119,163,169 Cossacks 87,98 counterperestroika 1, 21-7, 29,102-14,144,149 coups 15,18,21,86 creative class 65,103,128,131 Crimea 3, 23,26-7,42,186-7; and counterperestroika 103-6,108-9,111 ; and cynicism 133; and literature 143,145-6,149; and post-intelligentsia 98,100; and social functions of intelligence 70; and subjective notes 77-9; and vanished concepts 49 criminal code 23,149,153,163 critical theory/criticality 2-5,24,47,51,62-3, 120,137 Croatians 99 Culture Ministry Public Council 27,107 cynicism 8,12, 21,25,44,46,123-40,162,186 Cyprus 152 Czech Republic 176 Czechoslovakia 19,26, 79,169,186,188 Dagestan 93 Darwin, C. 59,181 Data Storage Law 23 Davydov, D. 120 Dawkins, R. 61 death sentences 10,16 Debord, G. 131 Decembrists 7 deconstructionism 25 defectors 27 Delaunay, V. 18 democracy 1 -38,48,66-7,75-6,83; and counterperestroika 108,112; and cynicism 125,133; and emigration 162,165,171, 173-5; and literature 142-5,149; and post-intelligentsia 89,99; and subjective notes 86 Deripaska, 0.132 Derrida, J. 134-5 Derzhavin, G.
120 191 Descartes, R. 68,184,186 Desnos, R. 168 Dewey, J. 2-3,27-8 dialectics 12,60 Diamond, J. 61 diasporas 25,118 Dickens, C. 155 dictatorship 39,66,96-7,100,108,132-3,136 dignity 8,10,14,64,68,84, 92,109 Diogenes of Sinope 127 divisions 141-51 Donbass 26, 77, 79,83, 98,100,143 Dondurei, D. 106-7 Dostoevsky, F. 10,13,67, 93,100,116,153,155 Dovlatov, S. 170 Dragunsky, D. 70,145 dramaturgy 147 dualism 58 Dubin, В. 127-8 Dugin, A. 95, 97 Dyachenko, T. 93 Dzershinsky, F 16,90 East 152,166,169,178-9 East Germany 92,119,178-80 Eastern Europe 174,179 Eco, U. 61 Edinburgh University 130 Eismont, M. 110 elections 15,21 -2,65-7, 77-9,83-4; and counterperestroika 103,106-7; and cynicism 134; and literature 141,143,145-6; and nationalism 115,118; and post-intelligentsia 95,97; and propaganda 182 Elias, N. 38 elites 4,6,18,25,38-9; and counterperestroika 105; and cynicism 127-8,131-3,136-7; and post-intelligentsia 90-7,99; in search of 40-2; and social functions of intelligence 64,66; and subjective notes 79,82,84; and vanished concepts 43,46,48-9 emigration 4,8,10-11,13,162-77; and censorship 160; and communication 19,27; and counterperestroika 102-3,108-11; and propaganda 179; and subjective notes 78; and vanished concepts 43 England 7,41,78,168 English language 59,64,90,168-9,172,184 Enlightenment 41,124,135 entrepreneurs 42,46,65 Epstein, M. 24, 56-72,173 Erdman, N. 127 Erenburg, 1.17 Ernst, K. 180 Esenin, S. 15,120 essentialism 25,135-7 Estimirova, N. 87,112 Estonia 178 Ethiopia 120
192 ethnography 9 Etkind, E. 18 Eurasianism 50 Europe 6-7,10-11,22,24-5,40-3; and censorship 152; and counterperestroika 103-5,112,118-20; and cynicism 135; and emigration 162,168,172,174; and post-intelligentsia 90,96,98; and propaganda 178-9; and social functions of intelligence 56-7,59,67; and subjective notes 75-6,78,84,86; and vanished concepts 50 European Center for Security Studies 110 European Union (EU) 171 extremism 22-3,28 Facebook 111, 147-9 factionalism 15 Fainberg,V. 18 fake news 25,181-2 false consciousness 124 famine 45 Fanailova, E. 137 fascism 79, 97-8,100,104-5,112,123,160,185 Federal Assembly 22 Federal Penitentiary Service 93 Federmesser, N. 110 Fedorchenko, A. 137 Fedotov, G. 116-17 feminism 166 feudalism 64,76,84,94 Feuerbach, L 169 fifth column 3, 70,104-5,108,146,148 Fifth Directorate 171 Film Makers Union 106 Finland 178 First Wave 163 First World War 43,56,112 Fitzpatrick, S. 125-6 Florida, R. 65,128 Fokin, V. 147,150 food shortages 21 Forbes list 96,111 Foucault, M. 62,134 France 41, 57,109,160,162-9,171,175-7 France, A. 154 Franco, F. 176 free speech 7,11,15-16,21 -3,45,111,172-3 Free Speech Association 149-50 French language 163,167-8 Freud, S. 80,154 Fukuyama, F. 92 future trends 71,75-6, 78,108-9,112 Gaidar, Y. 38,46 Galilei, G. 187 Gallego, 1.174 Galtseva, R. 145 Gates, B. 65 INDEX Gaullists 166 gay issues 3,23,104,109 Gayropa 104,135 Gelman, M. 118 generalizations 4,57,59-62,153,182 Genis, A. 25,170,178-83 geopolitics 95,99,112,118 Georgia 90,96,118 Gerber, A. 142 Gerdt, Z. 185 Gergiyev,V. 146 German, A. Jr. 146 German idealism 4,6,182
Germany 41,70,81,85,92; and counterperestroika 112; and cynicism 125, 130; and emigration 165,169,171,174; and nationalism 119-20; and post-intelligentsia 98; and propaganda 178,180,182 Gershenzon, M. 97 Gide, A. 168 Gift of Life 104 Ginzburg, A. 158-9 Girkin, 1.99 Giscard d Estaing, V. 163 Gladilin, A. 170-1,177 Glaser, A. 174 glasnost 1-4, 7-8,10,12-14,16-23, 27,46,59, 141-2,167,170 globalism 67-70,96,118,128 globalization 67,69,134 Godkov,L. 127-8 Goebbels, J. 105 Goethe, J.W. von 95 Gogol, N. 146 Golden Horde 95,98-9 Golden Mask (Zolotaya Maska) Award 146-7 Gonzalez Gallego, R.D. 175-6 Gorbachev, M. 1 -3,19-22,44,46,82, 84,99,104, 144,149,170,172 Gorbacheva, R. 170 Gorbanevskaya, N. 18,156-7 Gordon, A. 61 Gorky, M. 15,115 governance 41,136 Gozman, L. 24,73-88,105 Granin, D. 171 Grebenshchikov, B. 70 Greene, G. 168 Grigoriev, A. 141 Grimau, J. 176 gross domestic product (GDP) 44 Grossman, V. 47 Gudava, T. 175 Gudkov, L. 24,38-55 gulags 16-17,64,117,123,160,169 Gumilev, L. 61 Gusejnov, G. 24-5,115-22 Gusinsky, V. 22,46 Gutenberg, J. 154,161
INDEX Habermas, J. 2,11,28,61 Havel, V. 26-7,61,186 Hebrew language 154 Hegel, G.W.F. 4,8-9,60-1,67 hegemony 82 Heidegger, M. 112 Hemingway, E. 75,167 Henry, 0.155 heroic deeds 14,26,152-61,187 Herzen, A. 7-12,14,19,29, 58-9,145 higher education 39,43-4,49-51, 73-4, 76-7,87 Hitchens, C. 61 Hitler, A. 45,78,80,86,187; and counterperestroika 105,107,112; and cynicism 130; and emigration 169; and nationalism 120; and post-intelligentsia 96-8, 100; and propaganda 179 Holland 169 Holocaust 120 homophobia 78 human rights 7,9-Ю, 18,27,39,83,103,106-8, 112,147-9,166,175 humanification 67-70 hu ma nism 13,25,111,120,152,186 humanization 67-8 Hungary 119 hyperreality 131 -2,134 hypocrisy 80, 84-5,91,123,125,136-7,185 identity 11,17,40-1,47-8,57; and counterperestroika 106; and cynicism 125-6, 132; and nationalism 119; neurosis of identity 42; and post-intelligentsia 91; and social functions of intelligence 62; and subjective notes 73, 77-8, 88 ideology 3,14,17,19,40-5; and counterperestroika 107; and cynicism 124-6, 131-2,134-5,138; and emigration 171, 174-6; ideologues 18,20,61 -3,82,104; and literature 142-5,147; nationalism 119; and post-intelligentsia 89,91-2,95-6,98-9; and social functions of intelligence 58-60,66,68, 70; and subjective notes 80,83-4; and vanished concepts 47,50 idolatry 12-13,24,52,58,63, 70 Ilf, 1.56,126,185 illusion of freedom 178-83 IMKA Press 158 imperialism 10,39,42,47-8,50; and counterperestroika 105,108,112; and cynicism 129; and nationalism 117,119; and post-intelligentsia 90,92,95-6,98-9; and subjective notes 77-8 individualism 11,42,59 inflation 21,74
infocracy 67 informational swamp 178-83 Inquisition 103,187 Institute of Sociology 112 193 institutions 141-51 Intelligence Services 117 intelligentsia 1-37; and aftermath 38-55; as civic action 8-11; and counterperestroika 21-7, 102-14; and cynicism 123-40; as embodied practice 11 -14; and emigration 162-77; formation of 42-4; and globaHsm 67-70; and humanification 67-70; and illusion of freedom 178-83; and intellectualism 61-4,70; and intellectualization 57-8,60-3,71; and intellectuals 56-89,109-10,112,115-16,144, 149,164,180-1,184; and intelligentia 4, 24, 57,66-7; and intelligentnost 4,8,57,64-6,68, 70,108,161; and in telligen ty 2,4,6-21,24-5, 27,39-40, 74-6,84, 89-90,115-20,126-8, 161,164,171-2,182; and nationalist trends 115-22; need for 70-1; as political discourse 4-8; post-intelligentsia 24,27,89-101; post-Stalin intelligentsia 44-51; in power 14-18; and power 141-51; preservation of 86-7; and reading as heroic feat 152-61 ; and St Matthew s Gospel 184-8; and social functions of intelligence 56-72; and subjective notes 73-88; in twenty-first century 89-101; under perestroika 18-21; in US 64-7; as vanished concept 38-55 Interethnic Relations Board 27,107 internationalism 21,118,166,169 Internet 23,49-51, 79-80,123,162 lourienen, S. 27,162-77 Iran 93 Iraq 145 Iron Curtain 180 irony 12,17,19, 21,29, 56, 59,186 Iskander, F. 118,141,186 Islam 57 isolationism 42,48,67,70,119 Israel 25,118,160,176 Italy 86,160 Ivanov, V.V. 65 Ivanov-Razumnik, P. 6 Ivanova, N. 25-6,141-51 Jacobins 7 Jameson, F. 134 Jaspers, K. 69 Jews 19,90,96-7,120,125,155,160,179 John, King 7 Jong, E.
168 journalists 3,5,38,47,180; and counterperestroika 105,110,112; and cynicism 124,129; literature 147-8; and propaganda 180; and social functions of intelligence 60-2; and subjective notes 88 Jouve, N.W. 166 Joyce, J. 168 Juan Carlos I, King 174 Jurich, M. 128
194 INDEX Kabakov, A. 173 Kadyrov, R. 109,149 Kafka, F. 179 Kamenev, L. 16 Kant, 1.69 Kapitsa, S. 61 Karakozov, D. 9 Kashin, 0.105 Kasyanov, M. 106 Katyn Forest 80,117 Kazakhstan 119 Keno, R. 168 KGB 21,24,45,48-50,64; and censorship 153-4, 160; and counterperestroika 109,111; and emigration 163,168,170-3,175; and nationalism 116; and post-intelligentsia 89, 92,99; and social functions of intelligence 71 Khamatova, C. 104,108,110,188 Kharkhodin, 0.125 Khazanov, G. 184 Khazov-Cassia, S. 149 Khlebnikov, B. 146 Khlebnikov, P. 111 Khomiakov, A.S. 10,59 Khordorkovsky, M. 61,111,175-6 Khrushchev, N. 3,17-18,27,43-5,81,95,117, 149,163,166,186,188 Khutsiev, M. 146 Kireevsky, I.V. 10 Kirill, Patriarch 61 Kiselev, D. 78 Kjilas, M. 159 Klein, M. 175 kleptocracy 96,100 Klyuev, N. 15 Kochetkova, 1.120 Konchalovsky, A. 103 Konstantinov, A. 146 Koroleva, M. 63 Korotich, V. 141 Kostolevsky, 1.147 Kovalchuk, M. 107 Kremlin 17, 77,88-9,94-6,98-9,104,107, 130-1,164,169-71,175-6 Krugman, P.61,65 Kulaks 16,45 Kululin, 1.129,136 Kulyabin,T. 147 Kundera, M. 26-7,186 Kurbatov, V.Y. 146 Kurchatkin, A. 171 Kurennoi, V. 136 Kyrgyzstan 153 Lacontre, R. 165 Landmarks 6,13-14,19,120 Latnik, G. 110 Latvia 179 Lavrov, K. 14 Law on Fighting Extremist Activity 22 leadership 8-9,15-18,21,23,28; and counterperestroika 104-5,108; and emigration 170,172,175; and literature 148-50; and post-intelligentsia 89-94,96-7,99; and propaganda 180; and subjective notes 76,81, 83-6,88; and vanished concepts 38-9,43-6 Lebrun, V. 174-5 Ledeneva, A. 124,129 legislation 3,103,129 Lem, S. 181 Lemonov, E. 120 Lenin, V.l. 14-18,
23, 75,92,115-16,119,154, 173,176,179 Leninism 18,50 Leonidovich, B. 173 Lermontov, M. 120 lesbian issues 3 Levada Center 41,102,106,108-9,112 Levada, Y. 18,38 LGBTQ issues 3,23,104,109,135 Libelt, K. 6,57 liberals 6,8,10-15,18-19,22-3; and censorship 152; and communication 27; and counterperestroika 103-9,112; and cynicism 123,128,136-7; and emigration 162-5,167, 170-1,174; and literature 142,144-6; and nationalism 118,120; and post-intelligentsia 89,92,94-5,97; and subjective notes 83-4; and vanished concept 46,48 libertarians 93 lies 77-80,84-6,105,132,181-2 Likhachev, D. 19-20,26,65,119,170,185 Limonov, E. 61 Lipovetsky, M. 25,123-40 literacy 39,60,95,115 literary culture 9,21,25-6,41,43; and counterperestroika 103,108; and cynicism 123,126-7,135-8; and emigration 162-77; and literary sphere 144; and nationalism 116, 118-19; and power 141-51; and reading as heroic feat 152-61 ; and social functions of intelligence 57,63,66; and subjective notes 74-6; and uncensored literature 152-61; and vanished concepts 46-7,49-51 Litinov, P. 18 Litvinenko, A. 111 Lotman, Y. 63,65 Luce, E. 180 Lukin, V. 95 Lunacharsky, A. 16 Lungandonia 98 Luzhkov, Y. 22 Lvovsky, S. 136-7 Lyotard, J.-F.133,135 Macedonia 111 mafia 93-4 Magna Carta 7
INDEX Mailer, N.65 Makarevich, A. 70,105 Maksimov, V. 170 Malobrodsky, A. 147 Mandelstam, J. 153,156 Mandelstam, N. 16-17,158 Mandelstam, 0.17 Mann,T. 155,169 Mannheim, K. 5,20 Maramzin,V. 177 Marat, J.-P. 7 Marie Antoinette, Queen 94 Mariengoff, A. 120 Markelov, S. 112 market economy 21,38,46,48,59,74,92,131,178 Marx, K. 59,182,185 Marxism 18,50,90-1,124,159,178 Maslow, A. 82 Mass Media Law 23 Matusevich, V. 170-1 Mayakovsky, V. 15,17,76,120 Mead, G.H. 2,27-8 media 2,5,21-3,28,41; and censorship 161; and counterperestroika 105; and cynicism 130-1,133-4,136; and emigration 162,166, 173; and post-intelligentsia 93; and social functions of intelligence 61 -2; and subjective notes 85; and vanished concepts 47-8,50 Medinsky,V. 107,147,188 Medvedev, D. 112,128 Medvedev, S. 110-11 Memorial Foundation 106,112 Menshikov, 0.129 mentalnost 57 mercantilism 96 mercenaries 23 Merezhkovsky 67 Metal for Food 99 metanarratives 128,135 metaphysics 25,50,90-1,100,131,135-6,182 Mezdrich, B. 147 Middle East 160,166 Migranyan, A. 98 Mikhailovich, F. 163 Mikhalkov, N. 103-4,106,146,150 military 42,44,71, 77-8,81,105,112,144-5 Miller, A. 65 Miller, H. 168 Millinshchikova, V. 110 Milosevic, S. 99 Mirzoyev, V. 70 Mitterand, F. 171 modernity/modernization 4,9,24,40,42,76, 89-92, 94,107,118,126,134-5 Moles, A. 38 Molnier,T. 168 Molotov, V. 80,131 Monroe, M. 168 Moritz, Y. 103-4,108 195 Moscow Art Theater 104,187-8 Moscow International University 184 Moscow State University 174,185 Motorola 98 Mussolini, B. 86 Nabokov, L. 46-7,159 Napoleon, Emperor 41 National Society of Sociologists 106,112
nationalism 3,10,21,27-8,115-22; and censorship 159; and counterperestroika 103-5,107-8,112; and cynicism 128,133, 136-7;and emigration 163,171; and subjective notes 83-4; and vanished concepts 41,44,47,50 NATO 79,105 Navalny, A. 77,85,106 Nazarov, V. 106,109 Nazis 81,85,97,108,112,125 Nekrasov, N. 116 Nekrasov, V. 166,170 Nemtsov, B. 87-8,112 neo-Baroque 135 neo-traditionalism 128-9 neuroscience 28 Nietzsche, F.W. 64,134,181 -2 nihilism 13,66 Nikolai II, Tsar 9 NKVD 17,80-1,117,160 Nobel Prize 104,165,168 nomenklatura 38,43,45,49-50,73,90-2,174 nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) 22,106 noocracy/noosphere 61,67,71,136 North Korea 93 Novodvorskaya, V. 107-8,187 Novorossiya 98,120,145 NovosibirskTheater of Opera and Ballet 147 nuclear weapons 93,99-100 Obama, B. 81,99 obscurantism 118-19 ochlocracy 67 oil 21,92,94,105, Okudzhava, B. 75,172 Olesha,Y 17,161 Oleynik, B. 141 oligarchs 21,97,124,132 Olympics 132,142 one-dimensionality 49,51 ONEXIM Bank 141 Open Russia 111,120,175-6 Open Space List 61 Orthodox Church 13,20,27,47,50; and counterperestroika 104,106; and cynicism 135; and emigration 163; and post-intelligentsia 97; and subjective notes 80,83-4,87 Orwell, G. 158-9,164 Oscar Awards 103 Osipov, G. 106
196 INDEX Paglia, C. 65 Palace of Soviet-French Friendship 171 Paramonov, B. 170 Parfenov, L. 61 Parkhomenko, S. 147,149 Parliament 22-3, 79,106,111,119,141,144 parody 12,43,136,144 Pascal, B. 62 Pasternak, B. 59, 65,155,157,170,185,188 paternalism 39,82,94 Patriarchate 154,159 patricians 39 patrimonialism41 Patriotic War 41 patriotism 10,14,20,26,186; and communication 28-9; and counterperestroika 104-6,108; and cynicism 136; and emigration 162; and literature 142-5,148; and nationalism 117; and social functions of intelligence 63; and vanished concepts 42,48-50 Pavlensky, P. 109,128,137 Pavlovsky, G. 131 peasants 9,19,59,90-1,125,184-5 Peirce, C. 27-8 Pelevin, V. 61,170,181-2 People s Will 9 Pepperstein, P. 135 perestroika 2-4,7-8,13-14,18-20,179-80; and beyond 44-51; and censorship 161; and counterperestroika 1,21-7,29,102-14,144, 149; and cynicism 124; and emigration 170-3; and literary culture 141-2; and literature 144, 149; and post-intelligentsia 92-3; and vanished concepts 38,46-8 personal risk 11,87-8,162-77 Peter the Great, Tsar 7,58, 75, 90-1 Petrashevsky, M. 10 Petrov, E. 56,126,185 Petrunkevich, 1.14 Petrushevskaya, L. 171 phenomenology 61 philosophy 4,12,25,47,50; and cynicism 124-5, 128,131,133,136; and emigration 169; and propaganda 182; and social functions of intelligence 57,61-2 Pico della Mirandola, G. 67 Pilnyak, В. 15 Pinochet, A. 89 Piontkovsky, A. 24, 89-101,109 Pivovarov, Y. 70 Plato 60 Platonov, A. 46-7,97,159 plebeians 92,94 Pletneva,T. 119-20 pluralists 59,119 pogroms 64,129 Poland 6,10,57,80,90,117-18 Poland, J. 168 Politburo 166 political
discourse 4-8 political scientists 38,50,109-10 Politkovskaya, A. 87,112 Poltava, battle of 78 Polyakov, Y. 146 Pomerants, G. 58-9,117 Pomerantsev, 1.171 Pomerantsev, P. 129-33,137 Popov, G. 99,141 Popov, Y. 148-9 populism 9,11, 58,99,104,136-7 Portugal 93 post-intelligentsia 24,27,89-101 post-modernism 25,123-40,180-2 post-Soviet Russia 25,27,44,58,63; and cynicism 123-4,128-36; and emigration 176; and literature 144,150; and nationalism 116; and post-intelligentsia 95-6,99-100; and social functions of intelligence 70; and subjective notes 73 Potanin, V. 141 poverty 13, 59, 78,84,165 pragmatism 1 -3,14,27-8,43,46,86-7,107, 115,127,138 Prague Spring 18,26,186 preservation 76-7,86-9,95,128,147,162,186 Presidential Council on Human Rights 27,107 Prigov,D.A. 126,133-5,137 Prilepin, Z. 120 Primakov, Y. 22 prison 3,9,18-19,22,26-7; and censorship 153-4,159-60; and counterperestroika 107, 110,112; and emigration 164; and literature 149; and post-intelligentsia 97; and social functions of intelligence 71 ; and subjective notes 84,86,88 Pristavkin, A. 142 privatization 58-9,92 privilege 25,45,48,73-4,92,96,127,135,141,160 professors 49, 73-4, 87,110,135,163,165,185 Prokhanov, A. 95,144 Prokhorov, M. 141 Prokhorova, 1.70 proletariat 13,62,66,161,165 propaganda 3,9,23,25,45; and counterperestroika 105-6,109,112; and cynicism 130,132,137;and emigration 163, 166,169,172-3; and illusion of freedom 178-83; and post-intelligentsia 78-80,82, 85-6,98; and social functions of intelligence 61,63,66; and vanished concepts 47,51 Prospect 61 Protestants 83 Protocols of the Elders of Zion 78,120
pseudomorphosis 136-7 pseudonyms 135,170 PTSD 44,81 public opinion 5,11,38,41,47-8, 76 public sphere 62
INDEX Pugachev, Y. 90 purges 3,15,43,47,80,117,175 Pushkin, A. 11 ֊12, 57, 75,99, Ո 6,120,144,146, 153,187 Pussy Riot 128,137 Putin, V. 1,3,21-4,27,186-7; and communication 29; and counterperestroika 102-12; and cynicism 128-9,131,133,136; and literature 143-7,150; and nationalism 115,117,119; and post-intelligentsia 89,92-9; and propaganda 180-1; and subjective notes 77,79,84; and vanished concepts 39-40,44, 47-8, 50-1 Pyatakov, G. 16 Radek, К. 16 Radio Liberty 166,168-70,172-6 Radishchev, A. 153 Radzikhovsky, L. 97 Rakovsky, C. 16 Rally for the Republic (RPR) 166 Ranevskaya, F. 127 Raykin, K. 147 reading as heroic feat 152-61 Reagan, R. 168 Red Square 18 Red Terror 43 Rein, E. 104 Rekhteu, Y. 118 Remnick, D. 66 repression 1-2,7,12,16,18-19; and censorship 159; and communication 28; and counterperestroika 108-10; and cynicism 123, 128-9,135; and social functions of intelligence 71; and subjective notes 87-8; and vanished concepts 40,48 revolutionaries 9,13-15,19,27-9,42-3; and censorship 153-4,157-8,161; and cynicism 126,128,136; and emigration 163,170; and literature 144; and post-intelligentsia 90,92; and social functions of intelligence 56,59; and subjective notes 74-6, 84,86,88 Revyakina, M. 147 Ribbentrop, J. von 80,131 Riefenstahl, L. 95,107 Rodnyanskaya, 1.144 Roitman, L. 175 Romanovs 90 Romans 102,111 Rorty, R. 3 Roskomnadzor 22-3 Rosstat 102 Rublyovka91,97 rule of law 39,65 Rushdie, S. 61 Russell, B. 125 Russia 1-37; and counterperestroika 102-14; and cynicism 123-40; and emigration 162-77; and illusion of freedom 178-83; and 197 nationalist trends 115-22; and
post intelligentsia 89-101; and power 141-51; Russian Federation 3, 23,103,105,118-19, 149,176; Russian revival 39; Russian World 77, 96,98-100; Russophilism 168; Russophobia 50,104,146; and St Matthew s Gospel 184-8; and subjectivity 73-88; and uncensored literature 152-61 Russia PEN Center/Club 26,105,147-50 Russian Culture at the Crossroads 1 Russian language 57,63-4, 77, 79,187; and censorship 154,158; and cynicism 130,133; and emigration 164,166,169,175; and nationalism 117,119; and post-intelligentsia 98,100; and propaganda 179-80 Russian Public Opinion Research Center 38 Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (RSDLP) 15 Russian Sociological Association 106 Russian State University for the Humanities 145 Russian Student Christian Movement 158 Russo-Japanese War 42 Ryazan 93 Rybakov, A. 47 Rykov, A. 16 Rymbu, G. 137 Sadulayeva, G. 149 Safronov, N. 184 St Matthew s Gospel 94,184-8 St Petersburg/Leningrad 6-7,22,57,94,99; and censorship 153,157; and counterperestroika 105; and cynicism 123; and emigration 171; and literature 143,146,150 Sakharov, A. 18,24,63,65,85,89,187 same sex relations 3 samizdat 9,26,47,153-4,156,159 Saraskina, L. 145 Sarkisian, S. 85 Sartre, J.-P. 89 Satanism 96 satire 12,108 schisms 26,90-1,142-9 Schmitt, C. 112 Scotland 120 secessionism 105,118 Second Wave 163,170 Second World Wa r 43,45,78,80,98,112,130-1, 144,162,168 secret police 8-9,11 -12,18,109,117 secret services 3,71,111,117 Sedakova, 0.70 sedition 13 Segal, M. 137 Sela, CJ. 174 Selyunin,V.47 Semprun, J. 174 Sen, A. 61 Sentsov, 0.149 Serbia 99,145
198 INDEX Serebrennikov, К. 137,147,150 serfdom 7,9,41,59 Sezeman, D. 171 shadow economy 124,126-7,129 Shakespeare, W. 58,66 Shalin, D.N. 1-37,102-14 Shchedrovitsky, G. 136 Shenderovich, V. 26, 70,106,108,184-8 shestidesiatniki 17,19 Shevchuk, V. 70,105 Shilkina, U. 129 Shklovsky, V. 127 Shmelev, N. 47 Shnurov, S. 137-8 Shostakovich, D. 17,188 show trials 16-17,43,128 Siberia 119 Sidorov, E. 174 Sigarev, V. 138 Silver Lion Awards 103 Simonov, K. 165 Sinyavsky,A. 127,163,170 Slavophilism 10, 26, 59,120,144 Sloterdijk, P.124-5,127-9 social functions of intelligence 56-72 social layers 42-4,50,70 social media 181 socialism 10,16,18-19,42,45; and cynicism 123-4,126,129,133,135; and emigration 164, 170,173; and propaganda 179,181; and social functions of intelligence 59; and subjective notes 83; and vanished concepts 48,50 socialization 57-8,60,68,124 sociocracy 67 sociology 28, 38,40,44,49-50,105-6,112 Socrates 152 Sokurov, A. 70 solidarity 14,29, 77 Soloviev, V. 70,100,186 Solzhenitsyn, A. 17,40,46,58-9,117,123, 144-5,150,158,160,163,165 Sontag, S. 65 Sorbonne University 163,165 Sorokin, V. 137,170,173 Soros Foundation 141 South Korea 168 Soviet Union 1,3,14,16-19,184-5; and censorship 153,158-60; and communication 21,25-7; and counterperestroika 102-4, 106-9; and cynicism 123-32,136; and emigration 163-77; and literature 142,144, 148-9; and nationalism 115-20; and post intelligentsia 91,95-6, 98-100; and postStalin intelligentsia 44-51; and propaganda 179,181; and social functions of intelligence 66,70; Soviet Cultural Foundation 170; and subjective notes 73-6,78,80-2; and
vanished concepts 38,40-4,48-50 Spain 174,176 spirituality 5,13,15,19-20,41; and counterperestroika 104-5,107; and cynicism 135; and emigration 162; and literature 143; and nationalism 116-17,123; and post intelligentsia 91,96,98-9; and social functions of intelligence 57,59,61,63,66,69; and subjective notes 82; and vanished concepts 47 Stalin, J. 3,15-19,43-5,80-1,188; and counterperestroika 107,112; and cynicism 130-1 ; and emigration 165,173; and nationalism 119-20; and post-intelligentsia 90-2,100 Stalinism 27,43-5,85,125-6,160,163,171 Starovoitova, G. 111 State Committee on the State of Emergency 171 state funding 3,49,104,106-7,118,150 State Museum of Literature 146 State Musical Theater 106 Stazi 180 Stepanova, M. 137 Strugatsky, B. 61 styeb 124 subcultures 4-5 subjectivity 2,42,73-88,124-5 Sudetenland 98 Sulejmanov, 0.119 superpowers 44 Surkov, V. 133,135-7 Svetlov, M. 127 Sweden 78 Switzerland 166 Syria 3, 77,85,98,100 Tabakov, O. 26-7,103-4,108-9,145-7,150, 186-8 Taiga Union 96 Tajiks 97 tamizdat47,158,167 Taratorkin, G. 147 Tartars 120 Tatishcheva, I.D. 165 technocrats 46,61,71 technologists 118,131,133 television 3,22,49,61 -2,186; and counterperestroika 104-5; and cynicism 129-31;and emigration 168;and literature 147; and nationalism 118; and post-intelligentsia 91, 95,97-8; and propaganda 178-80,182; and subjective notes 74, 77-8,80,83,85-6 terrorism 16-18,23, 75,80 Thaw 18,27,45,149,162-3,166 Theory of Communicative Action 2 Third Department 11 Third Reich 107 Third Wave 162-3,165,174-5 thugs 3,24,77,87,89,105,112 Timchenko, G. 92 Timofeev, L, 147
INDEX Tolstaya, A. 165 Tolstaya, T. 103 Tolstoy Foundation 165 Tolstoy, L. 19, 57, 59,142,153,155,165,174-5 torture 3, 8-9,11,16,121 totalitarianism 44-6,48,50-1,59,97,129, 164,173 Toynbee, A. 166 traditionalism 40 tricksters 25,126-9,134,137-8 Trinity College Dublin 168 Trotsky, L. 15, 90, 92,119-20 Trump, D. 66,118,133-4 truth 77-80, 85-6,108,129-34,137,181-3 Tsarist Russia 4,8-10,28 Tumanov, 0.172 Turgenev, 1.67 Turkic language 119 Tyutchev, F. 82,115 Ukraine 3,26, 77,79,188; and counterperestroika 103-5,108-9; and cynicism 133; and literature 143,145,147-9; and nationalism 120; and post-intelligentsia 96,98-100; and propaganda 182; and subjective notes 84-5 Ulitskaya, L. 25-6, 70,105-6,110,146,148-9, 152-61 uncensored literature 152-61 Union of Cinematographers 104,146 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) see Soviet Union Union of Theater Workers of Russia 147 United Kingdom (UK)61,117,130,168 United Nations (UN) 69 United States (US) 1,24-5,43,50, 58; Civil War 66; Congress 162,172; and counterperestroika 103-4,109; and cynicism 125,134-7; and emigration 163-70,173-6; and literature 146; and nationalism 117-18; and post intelligentsia 93-5,99; and propaganda 178-81; and social functions of intelligence 61,64-7,70; and subjective notes 78-9 universalism 63,68,70,84,119,129 universities 41,44,47,49,185 uprisings 5,10-11,13,16,84,149 Urban, V. 118 Uriš, L 160 Uvarov, S.S. 11 Vail, RI 70 Vaino, A. 136 VCIOM 38 Vedernikov, A. 159 Venezuela 93 Venice Film Festival 103 Versailles,Treaty of 112 Vinokurov, E. 167 Voloshin, A. 93 Voznesensky, A. 19,27,65,163,170-2
Vyazemsky, P. 7 Waugh, E. 168 Weber, A. 5 Weber, M. 2 Weil, S. 168 Weimar Republic 112,129 West 4,10,18,27,40-3; and censorship 160; and counterperestroika 103-5,108,111; and cynicism 129-30,133,137; and emigration 163-5,171-4; and literature 146; and nationalism 119; and post-intelligentsia 92-6, 99-100; and propaganda 178-80; and social functions of intelligence 57, 59-61,64,70; and subjective notes 75,77-8,81 -3,85; and vanished concepts 48,50 West Germany 169,171 Westernization 10,26, 59,144 Williams, T. 168 World Council of Churches 69 world history 1,4,6,91 Writers Union 25,27,142-3,149,163-7,171 xenophobia 25,48,93,112 Yadov, V. 106,112 Yalta Conference 99 Yarovaya Amendments 23 Yasnaya Polyana Award 142 Yeltsin, B. 3,21-2,41,48,99,103-4,144-5,150, 174,179 Yevtushenko, Y. 141,150 Yugoslavia 99-100,145 Yumashev,V. 93 Yurchak, A. 123-4,127,129 Zakharov, G. 126 Zakharov, M. 126 Zapetti, S. 134,137 Zasse, S. 134,137 Zhirinovsky, V.V. 129 Zhivov, V.M. 118 Zhukovsky, V.A. 6,57 Zimin, D. 46 Zinoviev, A. 170 Zinoviev, G. 16 Žižek, S. 125 Zoshchenko, M. 17,184 Zubov, A. 70 Zvyagintsev, A. 70,105 jA sayensen· ! Staetabtoikrthafc Ажшліллк л. լ 199
|
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| fullrecord | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>03746nam a2200673 c 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">BV046267039</controlfield><controlfield tag="003">DE-604</controlfield><controlfield tag="005">20200122 </controlfield><controlfield tag="007">t|</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">191122s2019 xx b||| 00||| eng d</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9780367261696</subfield><subfield code="c">hbk.</subfield><subfield code="9">978-0-367-26169-6</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(OCoLC)1137857240</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-599)BVBBV046267039</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-604</subfield><subfield code="b">ger</subfield><subfield code="e">rda</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="041" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">eng</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="049" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-12</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="084" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">OST</subfield><subfield code="q">DE-12</subfield><subfield code="2">fid</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika</subfield><subfield code="b">political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices</subfield><subfield code="c">edited by Dmitri N. Shalin</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">London ; New York</subfield><subfield code="b">Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group</subfield><subfield code="c">2019</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">x, 199 Seiten</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">n</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="b">nc</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">This book was originally published as a special issue of the Russian Journal of Communication, volume 10, issues 2-3 (November 2018)</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1="3" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">This book examines the phenomenon of intelligentsia as political discourse, civic action, and embodied practice, focusing especially on the political agendas and personal choices confronting intellectuals in modern Russia. Contributors explore the role of the Russian intelligentsia in dismantling the Soviet system and the unanticipated consequences of the resultant changes which threaten the very existence of the intelligentsia as a distinct group. 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ADAM Catalogue Enrichment</subfield><subfield code="q">application/pdf</subfield><subfield code="u">http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031644932&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA</subfield><subfield code="3">Inhaltsverzeichnis</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="856" ind1="4" ind2="2"><subfield code="m">Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment</subfield><subfield code="q">application/pdf</subfield><subfield code="u">http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031644932&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA</subfield><subfield code="3">Register // Gemischte Register</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="940" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="n">oe</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="940" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="q">BSB_NED_20200122</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="942" ind1="1" ind2="1"><subfield code="c">306.09</subfield><subfield code="e">22/bsb</subfield><subfield code="f">0904</subfield><subfield code="g">947.08</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="942" ind1="1" ind2="1"><subfield code="c">909</subfield><subfield code="e">22/bsb</subfield><subfield code="f">0905</subfield><subfield code="g">471</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="942" ind1="1" ind2="1"><subfield code="c">306.09</subfield><subfield code="e">22/bsb</subfield><subfield code="f">0905</subfield><subfield code="g">471</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="942" ind1="1" ind2="1"><subfield code="c">070.9</subfield><subfield code="e">22/bsb</subfield><subfield code="f">0905</subfield><subfield code="g">471</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="943" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031644932</subfield></datafield></record></collection> |
| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| geographic | Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd Sowjetunion (DE-588)4077548-3 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Russland Sowjetunion |
| id | DE-604.BV046267039 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-24T07:57:07Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780367261696 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-031644932 |
| oclc_num | 1137857240 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 |
| physical | x, 199 Seiten |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20200122 |
| publishDate | 2019 |
| publishDateSearch | 2019 |
| publishDateSort | 2019 |
| publisher | Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices Intellektueller (DE-588)4027249-7 gnd Kommunikation (DE-588)4031883-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4027249-7 (DE-588)4031883-7 (DE-588)4076899-5 (DE-588)4077548-3 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices |
| title_auth | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices |
| title_exact_search | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices |
| title_full | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices edited by Dmitri N. Shalin |
| title_fullStr | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices edited by Dmitri N. Shalin |
| title_full_unstemmed | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices edited by Dmitri N. Shalin |
| title_short | Russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika |
| title_sort | russian intelligentsia in the age of counterperestroika political agendas rhetorical strategies personal choices |
| title_sub | political agendas, rhetorical strategies, personal choices |
| topic | Intellektueller (DE-588)4027249-7 gnd Kommunikation (DE-588)4031883-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Intellektueller Kommunikation Russland Sowjetunion Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031644932&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=031644932&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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