An Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism

Iu. F. Samarin (Christoff, Peter K//Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism)

by Peter K. Christoff

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• 23 Currently reading

Published May 1991 by Westview Pr (Short Disc) .
Written in

Subjects:

• Biography: general,
• European history: c 1750 to c 1900,
• Political ideologies,
• c 1800 to c 1900,
• Intellectual History,
• History - General History,
• History: World,
• Russia,
• Russia (pre & post Soviet Union),
• 19th century,
• Civilization, Slavic,
• Historiography,
• History,
• Slavophilism

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The Physical Object
Format	Hardcover
Number of Pages	470
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL8024675M
ISBN 10	0813380804
ISBN 10	9780813380803

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Russian literature has a reputation for gloomy texts, especially during the late nineteenth century. This volume argues that a 'fin-de-siècle' mood informed Russian literature long before the chronological end of the nineteenth century, in ways that had significant impact on the development of Russian realism.   15 Most of the following biographical information comes from Peter Christoff, An Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism, vols. 1 and 2 (The Hague, –72). 16 Koyré, Alexandre, La philosophie et le problème national en Russie au début du XIXe siècle ( Cited by: 3.

Search the world's most comprehensive index of full-text books. My library. Get this from a library! K.S. Aksakov, A Study in Ideas: Vol. III of An Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism. [Peter K Christoff] -- In this study the author singles out the ideas of K.S. Aksakov (), philologist, poet, historian, and sometime dramatist, and places them in the broader current of nineteenth century. An Introduction to Nineteenth Century Art offers a richly textured, yet clear and logical introduction to nineteenth-century art and culture. The book provides readers with a basic historical framework of the period and the critical tools for interpreting and situating new and unfamiliar works of art.

In this study the author singles out the ideas of K. S. Aksakov (), philologist, poet, historian, and sometime dramatist, and places them in the broader current of nineteenth century Slavophilism. Originally published in Russian Social Thought: An Introduction to the Intellectual History of Nineteenth-Century Russia By ANDRZEJ WALICKI I. Karamzin and the Decembrists. II. The Slavophiles and the Westernizers. III. From Hegelian Westernism to "Russian Socialism." IV. The "Enlight-eners" of the Sixties. V. Anarchists and Populists. VI. Reactionary Thought. VII. in Russia—Autobiographische Praktiken in Russland (Gottingen,¨ ), 13–14, – 15 Most of the following biographical information comes from Peter Christoff, An Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism,vols.1 and 2 (The Hague,– 72).