Journal ArticleComparative Critical Studies · February 1, 2025
This article examines the works of Alexander Radishchev and Namık Kemal to explore how Russian and Ottoman Enlightenments conceptualized emotion as integral to political subjectivity. Moving beyond conventional interpretations of these traditions as reacti ...
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Journal ArticleSlavic Literatures · January 1, 2025
This paper argues that Gleb Uspensky’s Peasant Cycles of the 1880s (Vlast’ Zemli and Krest’ianin i krest’ianskii trud) develop a new literary style which is modeled on a concept of labor and characterized by a foregrounded narrative subject who is absorbed ...
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Journal ArticleRussian Review · July 1, 2021
This article is concerned with the aesthetic and social tensions of the countryside in Ivan Turgenev's Notes from a Hunter (Zapiski okhotnika, 1847–52) as a site where two temporalities–history and immediacy–collide, producing shifts in narrative perspecti ...
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Journal ArticleRusskaia Literatura · January 1, 2021
This article analyzes the expression of individual limitation in Nekrasov’s poetry as a model of democratic pathos which departs from the 1860s standard of self-sacrifi ce. Who Lives Well in Russia is treated as a culminating expression of Nekrasov’s uniqu ...
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