Constructing Russian culture in the age of revolution, 1881-1940
著者
書誌事項
Constructing Russian culture in the age of revolution, 1881-1940
Oxford University Press, 1998
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780198742357
内容説明
Constructing Russian Culture offers a pioneering new account of the relationship between literature and other cultural forms in Late Imperial Russia and Revolutionary Russia.
The general consensus in Western study of Russia and the Soviet Union has been that understanding of `historical background' is essential to the study of `literature'. But this consensus has so far failed to produce sophisticated overviews of the culture as a whole; literary histories seldom venture outside a rigid canon of authors and literary groupings, and the account of `historical background' sometimes amount to little more than a listing of certain predictable political and social
factors that can be perceived to have `influenced' (or impeded) literary developments.
This book is an ambitious attempt to recontextualize Russian literature, and rethink the relations between literature and other cultural forms. The book examines a number of, in Bourdieu's term `cultural fields' in late Imperial Russia: science and objectivity; national and personal identity; consumerism and commercial culture. There is also a `keywords' introduction explaining the evolution of concepts of the self, the nation, and `literariness' in Russian culture, and an `Epilogue'
outlining the further history of the central themes after 1917.
Contributors include leading specialists in Russian literature, cultural history, and cultural theory from Britain, the USA, and Russia. Intended as a companion to Russian Cultural Studies: An Introduction (also OUP), this stimulating, original, and controversial book will be a vital resource for all those interested in Russian culture during `the age of Revolution'.
目次
- INTRODUCTION: LITERATURE, HISTORY, CULTURE
- PART I: PROLOGUE: KEY CONCEPTS BEFORE 1881
- 'Lichnost': Notions of Individual Identity before 1881
- Obshchestvennost' Sobornost' : Collective Identities before 1881
- Narodnost' : Notions of National Identity before 1881
- Literaturnost' : Literature and the Marketplace before 1881
- PART II: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA
- Chapter 1: The Objective Eye and the Common Good
- Chapter 2: Commercial Culture and Consumerism in Late Imperial Russia
- Chapter 3: Collapse and Creation: Issues of Identity and the Russian fin de siecle
- PART III: EPILOGUE: CONSTRUCTING A NEW RUSSIA
- Change and Continuity in the Aftermath of Revolution
- Introduction: Iconoclasm and Commemorating the Past
- New Boundaries for the 'Common Good': Science, Philanthropy, and Objectivity in Soviet Russia
- Programmes for Identity: The 'New Man' and the 'New Woman'
- Directed Desires: Kul'turnost' and Consumption in Post- Revolutionary Russia
- Conclusion: From 'Russian Empire' to ' Soviet Union'
- APPENDICES
- ANALYTICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND PLACES
- SUBJECT INDEX
- 巻冊次
-
: hbk ISBN 9780198742364
内容説明
This work offers an account of the relationship between literature and other cultural forms in late imperial Russia and revolutionary Russia. The general consensus in Western study of Russia and the Soviet Union has been that understanding of "historical background" is essential to the study of "literature". But this consensus has so far failed to produce sophisticated overviews of the culture as a whole. Literary histories seldom venture outside a rigid canon of authors and literary groupings, and the account of "historical background" sometimes amounts to little more than a listing of certain predictable political and social factors that can be perceived to have "influenced" (or impeded) literary developments. This book is an attempt to recontextualize Russian literature, and rethink the relations between literature and other cultural forms. The book examines a number of, in Bourdieu's term "cultural fields" in late imperial Russia: science and objectivity; national and personal identity; and consumerism and commercial culture.
There is also a "keywords" introduction explaining the evolution of concepts of the self, the nation, and "literariness" in Russian culture, and an "Epilogue" outlining the further history of the central themes after 1917. Contributors include leading specialists in Russian literature, cultural history, and cultural theory from Britain, the USA, and Russia. Intended as a companion to "Russian Cultural Studies: An Introduction", this book should be a valuable resource for all those interested in Russian culture during "the age of Revolution".
目次
- INTRODUCTION: Literature, History, Culture. PART I: PROLOGUE: KEY CONCEPTS BEFORE 1881. `Lichnost': Notions of Individual Identity before 1881
- Obshchestvennost' Sobornost' : Collective Identities before 1881
- Narodnost' : Notions of National Identity before 1881
- Literaturnost' : Literature and the Marketplace before 1881. PART II: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA. Chapter 1: The Objective Eye and the Common Good. Chapter 2: Commercial Culture and Consumerism in Late Imperial Russia. Chapter 3: Collapse and Creation: Issues of Identity and the Russian fin de siecle. PART III: EPILOGUE: CONSTRUCTING A NEW RUSSIA. Change and Continuity in the Aftermath of Revolution
- Introduction: Iconoclasm and Commemorating the Past
- New Boundaries for the `Common Good': Science, Philanthropy, and Objectivity in Soviet Russia
- Programmes for Identity: The `New Man' and the `New Woman'
- Directed Desires: Kul'turnost' and Consumption in Post- Revolutionary Russia
- Conclusion: From `Russian Empire' to ` Soviet Union'. APPENDICES. ANALYTICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND PLACES. SUBJECT INDEX
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