Michelet Discovers Vico Michelet and the Middle Ages Michelet and the Revolution Michelet Tries to Live His History Michelet Between Nationalism and Socialism Decline of the Revolutionary Tradition : Renan Decline of the Revolutionary Tradition : Taine Decline of the Revolutionary Tradition : Anatole France Origins of Socialism : Babeuf's Defence Origins of Socialism : Saint-Simon's Hierarchy Origins of Socialism : the Communities of Fourier and Owen Origins of Socialism : Enfantin and the American Socialists Karl Marx : Prometheus and Lucifer Karl Marx Decides to Change the World Friedrich Engels : the Young Man from Manchester The Partnership of Marx and Engels Marx and Engels : Grinding the Lens Marx and Engels Take a Hand at Making History The Myth of the Dialectic Marx and Engels Go Back to Writing History Historical Actors : Lassalle Historical Actors : Bakunin Karl Marx : Poet of Commodities and Dictator of the Proletariat Karl Marx Dies at His Desk Lenin : the Brothers Ulyanov Lenin : the Great Headmaster Trotsky : the Young Eagle Trotsky Identifies History with Himself Lenin Identifies Himself with History Lenin at the Finland Station
"To the Finland Station" takes its title from the scene of Lenin's return to Russia in April 1917, during the early stages of the Russian Revolution. This event, whose consequences have dominated the modern world, brought to a climax the many political and intellectual movements which are the subject of this book. It is with the background to this event that Mr.Wilson concerns himself in the present book, the history of Vico's idea that the "social work is the work of man"
305.4847 PER Perestroika and Soviet Women / ed. M. Buckley. - Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1992. - xiii, 183 p. - Includes bibliographical references. - ISBN 0-521-42738-X. - ISBN 0-521-41443-1. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 176 - 183
Buckley, Mary. Introduction : women and perestroika / M. Buckley Shapiro, J. The industrial labour force / J. Shapiro Bridger, Sue. Women and agricultural reform / S. Bridger Buckley, Mary. Political reform / M. Buckley Lipovskaya, Olga. New women's organisations / O. Lipovskaya Pavlychko, Solomea. Between feminism and nationalism : new women's groups in the Ukraine / S. Pavlychko Browning, Genia. The zhensovety revisited / G. K. Browning Rimashevskaia, Natalia. The new women's studies / N. Rimashevskaia Waters, Elizabeth. "Cuckoo-mothers" and "apparatchiks" : glasnost and children's homes / E. Waters Pilkington, Hilary. Going out in "style" : girls in youth cultural activity / H. Pilkington Heldt, B. Gynoglasnost : writing the feminine / B. Heldt
What did economic, political and social reforms in the Soviet Union mean for women? Why was a coherent women's movement difficult to build? What did nationalism offer women in Ukraine? In this timely volume, leading Western specialists and their Soviet colleagues explore these issues which are of central concern to a society in transition. The authors discuss the implications of reform for female labour in industry and in agriculture, the falling percentage of female deputies, new women's groups, the changing status of women's councils and the position of women in Ukraine. They also explore the controversial significance of glasnost for women. Glasnost has facilitated women's studies and helped to expose a range of social problems. Yet, as this volume demonstrates, it has also obscured the role of girls in youth culture, created images of irresponsible mothers, led to the spread of pornography and anti-abortion sentiments and given questionable space to women writers. This book presents a thorough analysis of the impact perestroika, democratisation and glasnost had upon Soviet women as workers, consumers and political actors. It will be widely read by students and specialists of Soviet and women's studies as well as by journalists, civil servants and politicians. Mary Buckley is senior lecturer in the Department of Politics at the University of Edinburgh. She has published widely on the Soviet Union and in women's studies, including "Women and Ideology in the Soviet Union" and, as co-editor, "Women, Equality and Europe"
193 BUC Buck-Morss, Susan. The Dialectics of Seeing : Walter Benjamin and the Arcades Project / S. Buck-Morss. - Cambridge, Mass. ; London, UK : MIT Press, 1991. - xii, 493 p. : il. - (Studies in Contemporary German Social Thought). - Bibliography : p. 478 - 484. - ISBN 0-262-52164-4. - Текст : непосредственный. Notes : p. 376 - 477. Index : p. 488 - 493
Temporal Origins Spatial Origins Natural History : Fossil Mythic History : Fetish Mythic Nature : Wish Image Historical Nature : Ruin Is This Philosophy? Dream World of Mass Culture Materialist Pedagogy Revolutionary Inheritance : Afterword
Walter Benjamin's magnum opus was a book he did not live to write. In "The Dialectics of Seeing", Susan Buck-Morss offers an inventive reconstruction of the "Passagen-Werk", or "Arcades Project", as it might have taken form. Susan Buck-Morss is Professor of Political Philosophy and Social Theory at Cornell University
305.847 FRO From Union to Commonwealth : Nationalism and Separatism in the Soviet Republics / ed.: G. W. Lapidus [et al.]. - Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 1992. - xii, 127 p. - (Cambridge Soviet Paperbacks ; 6). - ISBN 0-521-42716-9. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 122 - 127
Goldman, Philip. Soviet federalism : its origins, evolution, and demise : introduction / P. Goldman, G. W. Lapidus, V. Zaslavsky Suny, Ronald. State, civil society, and ethnic cultural consolidation in the USSR - roots of the national question / R. G. Suny Lapidus, Gail. From democratization to disintegration : the impact of perestroika on the national question / G. W. Lapidus Zaslavsky, Victor. The evolution of separatism in Soviet society under Gorbachev / V. Zaslavsky Drobizheva, Leokadia. Perestroika and the ethnic consciousness of Russians / L. Drobizheva Starovoitova, Galina. Nationality policies in the period of perestroika : some comments from a political actor / G. Starovoitova
The collapse of the Soviet Union and the emergence of fifteen independent states on its former territory is one of the most momentous developments of the twentieth century. In "From Union to Commonwealth", five leading international scholars - Leokadia Drobizheva and Galina Starovoiteva from Russia, and Gail Lapidus, Ronald Suny, and Victor Zaslavsky from North America - team up to examine the forces that lay behind the rise of national movements which challenged, then destroyed, the stability and territorial integrity of the former Soviet state. Writing from their different disciplinary perspectives - from political science, modern history, and from sociology - these authors offer unique insights into the links between political structure and nationalism, finding that Soviet policies designed to eliminate national distinctiveness frequently had the unintended result of creating powerful new national identities. With the pursuit of perestroika and glasnost such identities became potent political forces impelling the Soviet leadership to grapple with the growing tension between demands for regional sovereignty and the preservation of central economic and political control. The authors show how, in the course of this struggle, the international system often played a critical role. Non-Russian national movements sought to expand their ties to Europe or Asia even as they pursued independence from Moscow. In the end it was the transformation of Russian national consciousness, and the emergence of a Russian state which disassociated itself from the legacy of empire, which played a decisive role in the collapse of the center. The progressive weakening of central institutions and the emergence of increasingly assertive sovereign states was accelerated by the failed coup of August 1991. Presenting a broad and timely analysis of the national dimension of politics after perestroika, this book is essential reading for all those seeking to understand the complexities underlying the demise of the Soviet state, as well as the emergence of new states actively engaged in defining their national identities at home and abroad
194 CAM The Cambridge Companion to Foucault / ed. G. Gutting. - Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 1994. - 360 p. - (Cambridge Companions). - Bibliography : p. 321 - 352. - ISBN 0-521-40887-3. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 353 - 360
Gutting, Gary. Michel Foucault : a user's manual : Introduction / G. Gutting Flynn, Thomas. Foucault's mapping of history / Th. Flynn Gutting, Gary. Foucault and the history of madness / G. Gutting Canguehem, George. The death of man, or exhaustion of the cogito? / G.Canguehem, translated by Catherine Porter Rouse, Joseph. Power/knowledge / J. Rouse Davidson, Arnold. Ethics as ascetics : Foucault, the history of ethics, and ancient thought / A. I. Davidson Bernauer, James W. The ethics of Michel Foucault / J. W. Bernauer, M. Mahon Norris, Christopher. "What is enlightenment?" : Kant according to Foucault / C. Norris Rabinow, Paul. Modern and counter-modern : ethos and epoch in Heidegger and Foucault / P. Rabinow Ingram, David. Foucault and Habermas on the subject of reason / D. Ingram Watson, Stephen. "Between tradition and oblivion" : Foucault, the complications of form, the literatures of reason, and the esthetics of existence / S. Watson Sawicki, Jana. Foucault, feminism and questions of identity / J. Sawicki Foucault, Michel, 1926- / "Maurice Florence" ; translated by Catherine Porter
Each volume of this series of companions to major philosophers contains specially commissioned essays by an international team of scholars, together with a substantial bibliography, and will serve as a reference work for students and non-specialists. One aim of the series is to dispel the intimidation such readers often feel when faced with the work of a difficult and challenging thinker. Michel Foucault, one of the most important of contemporary French thinkers, exerted a profound influence on philosophy, history, and social theory. Foucault attempted to reveal the historical contingency of ideas that present themselves as necessary truths. He carried out this project in a series of original and strikingly controversial studies on the origins of modem medical and social scientific disciplines. These studies have raised fundamental philosophical questions about the nature of knowledge and its relation to power stmctures that have become major topics of discussion throughout the humanities and social sciences. This volume presents a systematic and comprehensive overview of Foucault's major themes and texts, from his early work on madness through his history of sexuality, and relates his work to significant contemporary movements such as critical theory and feminism. The volume includes the first English translation of George Canguilhem's much cited essay on The Order of Things, and a pseudonymous dictionary entry on Foucault that was probably written by Foucault himself shortly before his death. New readers and non-specialists will find this the most convenient, accessible guide to Foucault currently available. Advanced students and specialists will find a conspectus of recent developments on the interpretation of Foucault
901 CHA Chartier, Roger. On the Edge of the Cliff : History, Language, and Practices / R. Chartier ; transl. L. G. Cochrane. - Baltimore ; London : The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. - viii, 191 p. - (Parallax : Re-visions of Culture and Society). - ISBN 0-8018-5436-9. - Текст : непосредственный. Notes : p. 165 - 188. Index : p. 189 - 191
Fiction and knowledge : part 1 History between narrative and knowledge Four questions for Hayden White Michel de Certeau : history, or knowledge of the other Discursive and social practices : part 2 The chimera of the origin : archaeology of knowledge, cultural history, and the French Revolution Discourses and practices : on the origins of the French Revolution Texts, forms, and interpretations The powers and limits of representation Figuration and habitus : Norbert Elias : part 3 Self-consciousness and the social bond The double bind and detachment Sports, or the controlled decontrolling of emotions Friendship with history : Philippe Aries : epilogue
The importance of the study of history has been powerfully reaffirmed in recent years by the appearance of major new authors, pathbreaking works, and fresh interpretations of historical events, trends, and methods. Responding to these developments, Roger Chartier engages several of the most influential writers of cultural history whose works have spread far beyond academic audiences to become part of contemporary cultural argument. Challenging the assertion that history is no more than a "fiction-making operation", Chartier examines the relationships between history and fiction and proposes new foundations for establishing history as a specific kind of knowledge. Michel de Certeau’s description of Michel Foucault’s writings as "on the edge of the cliff" provides Chartier with an image he finds appropriate not only for Foucault but also for many other recent historians, including Hayden White, Louis Marin, Norbert Elias, and de Certeau himself. Throughout, Chartier focuses on those historians who have stressed the relationship between the products of discourse and social practices. Roger Chartier is director of the Centre Alexandre Koyré at the École des Hautes-Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris. His books include "The Cultural Uses of Print in Early Modern France", "The Cultural Origins of the French Revolution", "The Order of Books", and "Forms and Meanings"
947.083 RAW Rawson, Don. Russian Rightists and the Revolution of 1905 / D. C. Rawson. - Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 1995. - xv, 286 p. - (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies ; 95). - Bibliography : p. 269 - 276. - ISBN 0-521-46487-0. - ISBN 0-521-48386-7. - Текст : непосредственный. Notes : p. 233 - 268. Index : p. 277 - 286
The advent of the rightist movement : introduction The formation of national rghtist organizations : part I The Russian Monarchist Party The Union of Russian Men The Russian Assembly The Union of the Russian People The formation of religional rightist organizations : part II Rightists in the central provinces Rightists in the western borderlands The role of special - interest groups : part III The Patriotic Union and the United Nobility Rightist strategies and achievements : part IV Rightists and the use of violence Rightists and the government Rightists and the Duma
"Russian Rightists and the Revolution of 1905" examines the emergence of right-wing organizations in Russia during the political crisis of 1905 - 1907. As the first comprehensive study of rightist activity throughout the country, it focuses not only on such nationally prominent parties as the Union of the Russian People but also on provincial organizations. Professor Rawson demonstrates how the rightists attempted to resolve the impasse between autocracy and constitutionalism that Russia had reached by the end of 1905. These defenders of the old order sought to counter the liberal and radical forces arrayed against the autocracy, sometimes by force, more often by campaigning in elections to the State Duma. The study concludes that the rightist organizations, while never a match for the opposition parties, mobilized a substantial segment of public sentiment and helped induce the autocracy to reassert its authority. Don C. Rawson is a Professor in the Department of History at Iowa State University
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281.9 FEN Fennell, John Lister Illingworth. A History of the Russian Church to 1448 / J. L. I. Fennell. - London ; New York : Longman, 1995. - xii, 266 p. - Bibliography : p. 240 - 250. - ISBN 0-582-08068-1. - ISBN 0-582-08067-3. - Текст : непосредственный. Map : p. 251. Index : p. 252 - 266
An Outline of Kievan History, to 1240 The Beginnings of Kievan Christianity The Baptism of Vladimir and His Subjects The Organization of the Russian Church Religious Activity and Monasticism The Process of Christianization Orthodox and Latins Christian Writing in Kievan Russia The Church's Involvement in Politics Russia under the Mongols : a Political Survey The Metropolitans of Russia : from Kirill II to Aleksiy Metropolitan Kiprian Metropolitan Foty Metropolitans Iona and Isidor, the Council of Florence The Russian Church and the Mongols, 1237 - 1448 Landownership by the Church and the Monasteries Politics and the Church
The Russian Church is central to the political and social history of the peoples of early Russia, as well as to their cultural and spiritual development; yet in recent years there has been no accessible, up-to-date introduction to the subject in English. Until now: this, the late John Fennell’s last book, is a masterly survey of the development, nature and role of the Church in Russia from the conversion of the country in 988 through to 1448, when the Russian Church finally became totally independent of its mother-church in Byzantium. The first half of the book covers the Kievan period - when the principalities that made up early medieval Rus' were dominated, and intermittently controlled, by the princely rulers of Kiev. It begins with a political outline (down to 1240), before exploring the origins of Kievan Christianity from the latter half of the ninth century. It describes the early contact with Byzantium and elsewhere, and the fostering role of powerful personalities like Princess Ol'ga of Kiev and her grandson, Vladimir, whose conversion and baptism in 988 has traditionally marked the formal Christianization of the country. John Fennell devotes a chapter to Vladimir’s conversion, and its impact on his still largely pagan people who were also required to adopt the new faith. He then examines the organization of the new Russian Church, and its religious activities generally (including the spread of monasticism), before considering the slow processes of Christianization in the country at large. Chapters follow on Orthodox/Latin relations, and on Christian writing in Kievan Russia; and this first section ends with a review of the Church’s involvement in politics in the Kievan period. The second half of the book considers the fortunes of the Russian Church after the Tatar invasions. Political influence was already shifting northwards before Kiev fell to the Tatars in 1240, and the focus of these later chapters is increasingly on the emerging power of Moscow. Again, Professor Fennell begins with a concise outline of political events (down to 1448), against which to set the detailed study of the great metropolitans, from Kirill II onwards, which follows. The new metropolitans played a far more active political role than their Kievan predecessors, and their aims and achievements are examined in turn. The closing chapters consider the relations of the Russian Church with the Mongols themselves; the huge growth of Church and monastic landholding, and its implications; and, in a final review, the political role of the Church in the post-Kievan period. John Fennell was Professor of Russian at Oxford University from 1968 until 1987, and a Fellow of New College, Oxford. He died in 1992
9.
947.03 CRU Crummey, Robert O.. The Formation of Muscovy, 1304 - 1613 / R. O.Crummey. - London ; New York : Longman, 1987. - xv, 275 p. : il. - (Longman History of Russia). - Bibliography: p. 242 - 254. - ISBN 0-582-49153-3. - Текст : непосредственный. Maps : p. 255 - 262. Index : p. 263 - 275
Land and People Moscow and Its Rivals, 1304 - 1380 Moscow's Victory, 1380 - 1462 Building the Autocracy, 1462 - 1533 The Eastern Orthodox Church in Muscovy The Reign of Ivan the Terrible The Arts and Culture The Time of Troubles Looking Ahead : the Seventeeth Century : Afterword
"The Formation of Muscovy, 1304 - 1613" is a comprehensive account of the rise of the late medieval Russian monarchy with Moscow as its capital. The emergence of Moscow was a critically important stage in the historical evolution of Russia. Its rulers, the Grand Princes and Tsars, mobilised the natural and human resources of their domains to gain their independence from Mongol overlordship and extend their control over the lands of north-east Russia, the territorial core of the Soviet Union today. To do so, the rulers of Moscow built a powerful army and an effective administration. Their legacy - a tradition of strong governmental authority, the absence of legal corporations and corporate rights, and the requirement that all Russians contribute to the defence of the nation - continued to shape Russia’s historical development for centuries to come. All these developments are explored in Robert Crummey’s splendid narrative. After discussing the natural environment of the Russian heartland, he describes the economy of Muscovy, and the ways of life of its predominant social groups - the nobles and the peasants. He goes on to analyse the relations between Moscow’s rulers and their rivals, subjects and foreign neighbours - particularly the Mongols of the Golden Horde. Individual chapters explain the structure and social role of the Eastern Orthodox Church, and describe the achievements of the writers and artists of Muscovy. Full of vivid detail, the book is both authoritative and accessible. Students of Russian history and of late medieval and early modern Europe will find it essential reading. The general reader who enjoys good narrative history will find it brings an important and unfamiliar world compellingly to life. Robert O.Crummey is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis
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194 RIC Ricoeur, Paul Time and Narrative / P. Ricoeur. - Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 1984 - 1988. - Текст : непосредственный. Volume 1 / transl.: K. McLaughlin, D. Pellauer. - 1984. - xii, 274 p. - Пер. изд. : Temps et Recit. Vol. 1 / P. Ricoeur. - Paris, 1983. - ISBN 0-226-71332-6 Notes : p. 231 - 268. Index : p. 269 - 274
The Circle of Narrative and Temporality : Part I The Aporias of the Experience of Time : Book 11 of Augustine's "Confessions" Emplotment : a Reading of Aristotle's "Poetics" Time and Narrative : Threefold "Mimesis" History and Narrative : Part II The Eclipse of Narrative Defenses of Narrative Historical Intentionality
Time and Narrative" builds on Paul Ricoeur’s earlier analysis, in "The Rule of Metaphor", of semantic innovation at the level of the sentence. Ricoeur here examines the creation of meaning at the textual level, with narrative rather than metaphor as the ruling concern. Ricoeur finds a "healthy circle" between time and narrative: time is humanized to the extent of its expression in narrative; narrative, in turn, is meaningful to the extent that it portrays temporal experience. Ricoeur proposes a theoretical model of this circle using Augustine’s theory of time and Aristotle’s theory of plot and, further, develops an original thesis of the mimetic function of narrative. He concludes with a comprehensive survey and critique of modem discussions of historical knowledge, understanding, and writing from Aron and Mandelbaum in the late 1930s to the work of the Annales school and that of Anglophone philosophers of history of the 1960s and 1970s. Paul Ricoeur was the John Nuveen Professor Emeritus in the Divinity School, professor of philosophy, and a member of the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. He was for many years dean of the Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences at the University of Paris X (Nanterre)
194 RIC Ricoeur, Paul Time and Narrative / P. Ricoeur. - Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 1984 - 1988. - Текст : непосредственный. Volume 2 / transl.: K. McLaughlin, D. Pellauer. - 1985. - vii, 208 p. - Пер. изд. : Temps et Recit. Vol. 2 / P. Ricoeur. - Paris, 1984. - ISBN 0-226-71334-2 Notes : p. 161 - 202. Index : p. 203 - 208
The Configuration of Time in Fictional Narrative : Part III The Metamorphoses of the Plot The Semiotic Constraints on Narrativity Games with Time The Fictive Experience of Time
In volume 1 of this three-volume work, Paul Ricoeur examined the relations between time and narrative in historical writing. Now, in volume 2, he examines these relations in fiction and theories of literature. Ricoeur treats the question of just how far the Aristotelian concept of "plot" in narrative fiction can be expanded and whether there is a point at which narrative fiction as a literary form not only blurs at the edges but ceases to exist at all. Though some semiotic theorists have proposed that all fiction can be reduced to an atemporal structure, Ricoeur argues that fiction depends on the reader’s understanding of narrative traditions, which do evolve but necessarily include a temporal dimension. He looks at how time is actually expressed in narrative fiction, particularly through use of tenses, point of view, and voice. He applies this approach to three books that are, in a sense, tales about time: Virginia Woolf’s "Mrs. Dalloway"; Thomas Mann’s "Magic Mountain"; and Marcel Proust’s "Remembrance of Things Past". Paul Ricoeur is the John Nuveen Professor Emeritus in the Divinity School, professor of philosophy, and a member of the Committee on Social Thought at the University of Chicago. He was for many years dean of the Faculty of Letters and Human Sciences at the University of Paris X (Nanterre)
The Aporetics of Temporality : Part IV The Time of the Soul and the Time of the World : the Dispute between Augustine and Aristotle Intuitive Time or Invisible Time? Husserl Confronts Kant Temporality, Historicality, Within-Time-Ness : Heidegger and the "Ordinary" Concept of Time Poetics of Narrative : History, Fiction, Time : Part V Between Lived Time and Universal Time : Historical Time Fiction and Its Imaginative Variations on Time The Reality of the Past The World of the Text and the World of the Reader The Interweaving of History and Fiction Should We Renounce Hegel? Towards a Hermeneutics of Historical Consciousness
In the first two volumes of this work, Paul Ricoeur examined the relations between time and narrative in historical writing, fiction, and theories of literature. This final volume, a comprehensive reexamination and synthesis of the ideas developed in volumes 1 and 2, stands as Ricoeur’s most complete and satisfying presentation of his own philosophy. Ricoeur’s aim here is to explicate as fully as possible the hypothesis that has governed his inquiry, namely, that the effort of thinking at work in every narrative configuration is completed in a refiguration of temporal experience. To this end, he sets himself the central task of determining how far a poetics of narrative can be said to resolve the "aporias" - the doubtful or problematic elements - of time. Chief among these aporias are the conflicts between the phenomenological sense of time (that experienced or lived by the individual) and the cosmological sense (that described by history and physics) on the one hand and the oneness or unitary nature of time on the other. In conclusion, Ricoeur reflects upon the inscrutability of time itself and attempts to discern the limits of his own examination of narrative discourse
306.09 NEW The New Cultural History / ed., introd. author L. Hunt. - Berkeley ; Los Angeles ; London : University of California Press, 1989. - ix, 244 p. - (Studies on the History of Society and Culture). - ISBN 0-520-06429-1. - Текст : непосредственный. Contributors : p. 233 - 234. Index : p. 235 - 244
Hunt, Lynn. History, Culture, and Text : Introduction / L. Hunt Models for Cultural History : Part I O'Brien, Patricia. Michel Foucault's History of Culture / P. O'Brien Desan, Suzanne. Crowds, Community, and Ritual in the Work of E. P. Thompson and Natalie Davis / S. Desan Biersack, Aletta. Local Knowledge, Local History : Geertz and Beyond / A. Biersack Kramer, Lloyd. Literature, Criticism, and Historical Imagination : the Literary Challenge of Hayden White and Dominick LaCapra / L. S. Kramer New Approaches : Part II Ryan, Mary. The American Parade : Representations of the Nineteenth-Century Social Order / M. Ryan Chartier, Roger. Texts, Printing, Readings / R. Chartier Laqueur, Thomas. Bodies, Details, and the Humanitarian Narrative / T. W. Laqueur Starn, Randolph. Seeing Culture in a Room for a Renaissance Prince / R. Starn
321.8 DAH Dahl, Robert Alan. Dilemmas of Pluralist Democracy : Autonomy vs. Control / R. A. Dahl. - New Haven ; London : Yale University Press, 1982. - xi, 229 p. - (Yale Studies in Political Science ; 31). - Bibliography : p. 211 - 217. - ISBN 0-300-02543-2. - Текст : непосредственный. Appendices : p. 207 - 210. Index : p. 219 - 229
The Underlying Dilemma Clarifying the Major Premise The Problem of Pluralist Democracy National Variations More Democracy? Redistributing Wealth and Income : Capitalism and Socialism Changing Civic Orientations Remedies
The Human Condition : chapter 1 Vita Activa and the Human Condition The Term Vita Activa Eternity versus Immortality The Public and the Private Realm : chapter 2 Man : a Social or a Political Animal The Polis and the Household The Rise of the Social The Public Realm : the Common The Private Realm : Property The Social and the Private The Location of Human Activities Labor : chapter 3 "The Labour of Our Body and the Work of Our Hands" The Thing-Character of the World Labor and Life Labor and Fertility The Privacy of Property and Wealth The Instruments of Work and the Division of Labor A Consumers' Society Work : chapter 4 The Durability of the World Reification Instrumentality and Animal Laborans Instrumentality and Homo Faber The Exchange Market The Permanence of the World and the Work of Art Action : chapter 5 The Disclosure of the Agent in Speech and Action The Web of Relationships and the Enacted Stories The Frailty of Human Affairs The Greek Solution Power and the Space of Appearance Homo Faber and the Space of Appearance The Labor Movement The Traditional Substitution of Making for Acting The Process Character of Action Irreversibility and the Power to Forgive Unpredictability and the Power of Promise The Vita Activa and the Modern Age : chapter 6 World Alienation The Discovery of the Archimedean Point Universal versus Natural Science The Rise of the Cartesian Doubt Introspection and the Loss of Common Sense Thought and the Modern World View The Reversal of Contemplation and Action The Reversal within the Vita Activa and the Victory of Homo Faber The Defeat of Homo Faber and the Principle of Happiness Life as the Highest Good The Victory of the Animal Laborans
Hannah Arendt’s "The Human Condition" is a startling and penetrating study of the state of modern humanity. The freshness of her approach is a result of her unique consideration of humankind from the point of view of the actions of which it is capable.
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907.2 CER Certeau, Michel de. The Writing of History / M. Certeau ; transl. T. Conley. - New York : Columbia University Press, 1988. - xxviii, 368 p. - (European Perspectives). - Пер. изд. : L'ecriture de l'histoire / M. Certeau. - Paris, 1975. - ISBN 0-231-05575-7. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 355 - 368
For a Literary Historiography : Translator's Introduction Writings and Histories : Introduction Productions of Places : Part I Making History : Problems of Method and Problems of Meaning The Historiographical Operation Productions of Time : a Religious Archeology : Part II Questions of Method : Introduction The Inversion of What Can Be Thought : Religious History in the Seventeenth Century The Formality of Practices : from Religious Systems to the Ethics of the Enlightenment (the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries) Systems of Meaning: Speech and Writing : Part III Ethno-Graphy : Speech, or the Space of the Other : Jean de Lery Language Altered : the Sorcerer's Speech A Variant : Hagio-Graphical Edification Freudian Writing : Part IV What Freud Makes of History : "a Seventeenth-Century Demonological Neurosis" The Fiction of History : the Writing of Moses and Monotheism
A leading intellectual and member of France's Freudian school, Michel de Certeau combined principles from the disciplines of religion, history, and psychoanalysis in order to redefine historiography and rethink the categories of history. In "The Writing of History", de Certeau examines the West's changing conceptions of the very role and nature of history itself, from the seventeenth-century attempts to formulate a "history of man" to Freud's Moses and Monotheism with which de Certeau interprets historical practice as a function of mankind's feelings of loss, mourning, and absence. Exhaustively researched and stunningly innovative, "The Writing of History" is a crucial introduction to de Certeau's work and is destined to become a classic of modern thought. Michel de Certeau taught at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes in Paris and at the University of California, San Diego, where he was also chairman of the literature department. He authored over a dozen books, including "The Mystical Fable", "Heterologies : Discourse on the Other", and "The Practice of Everyday Life"
352 ZEM The Zemstvo in Russia : an Experiment in Local Self-Government / ed. T. Emmons, W. S. Vucinich. - Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press ; [S. l. : s. n.], 19822011. - xii, 452 p. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - ISBN 0-521-23416-6. - ISBN 978-0-521-20157-5. - Текст : непосредственный.
Starr, S. F. Local initiative in Russia before the zemstvo / S. F. Starr McKenzie, K. E. Zemstvo organization and role within the administrative structure / K. E. McKenzie Atkinson, D. The zemstvo and the peasantry / D. Atkinson Manning, R. T. The zemstvo and politics, 1864 - 1914 / R. T. Manning Fallows, T. The zemstvo and the bureaucracy, 1890 - 1904 / T. Fallows Brooks, J. The zemstvo and the education of the people / J. Brooks Ramer, S. C. The zemstvo and public health / S. C. Ramer Frieden, N. M. The politics of zemstvo medicine / N. M. Frieden Johnson, R. E. Liberal professionals and professional liberals / R. E. Johnson Gleason, W. The all-Russian union of zemstvos and World War I / W. Gleason Rosenberg, W. G. The zemstvo in 1917 and its fate under Bolshevik rule / W. G. Rosenberg Emmons, T. The zemstvo in historical perspective / T. Emmons
The essays in this 1982 volume result from a conference held at Stanford University in 1978, assembled to assess the overall character and significance of the prerevolutionary Russian experiment with the principle and practice of local self-government, the zemstvo, over half of its existence, 1864 - 1918. The unifying theme of the collection is the rejection of the liberal myth of the zemstvo as an instrument of social integration. The chapters focus on the substantive elements of conflict and tension that existed within the zemstvos, especially between the institutions' two principal groups: the landed gentry, who dominated the zemstvo, and the peasants, who constituted the majority of the population and were intended to the beneficiaries of most of the economic and cultural programs, yet had little part in their formation. Based on the contributors' extensive knowledge of their respective subjects, many of them provide information from previously unpublished materials in Soviet and American archives
Theoretical Common Places : introduction Rubber Plants and the Soviet Order of Things Archeology of the Common Place A Labyrinth without a Monster The Mythologist as Traveler Mythologies of Everyday Life Byt : Daily Grind and Domestic Trash Poshlost' : Banality, Obscenity, Bad Taste Meshchanstvo : Middle Class, Middlebrow Private Life and Russian Soul Truth, Sincerity, Affectation Kul'turnost' : the Totalitarian Lacquer Box Soviet Songs : from Stalin's Fairy Tale to "Good-bye, Amerika" Living in Common Places : the Communal Apartment Family Romance and Communal Utopia Art and the Housing Crisis : Intellectuals in the Closet Welcome to the Communal Apartment Psychopathology of Soviet Everyday Life Interior Decoration The Ruins of Utopia A Homecoming, 1991 Writing Common Places : Graphomania History of the Literary Disease The Forgotten Classics The Genius of the People and the Conceptual Police Glasnost', Graphomania, and Popular Culture A Taxi Ride with a Graphomaniac Postcommunism, Postmodernism The End of the Soviet World : from the Barricades to the Bazaar Glasnost' Streetwalking : Fallen Monuments and Rising Dolls Stalin's Cinematic Charisma, or History as Kitsch Trashy Jewels of Women Artists Merchant Renaissance and Cultural Scandals The Obscure Object of Advertisement Nostalgia for the Common Place : conclusion
What is the "real Russia"? What is the relationship between national dreams and kitsch, between political and artistic Utopia and everyday existence? Commonplaces of daily living would be perfect clues for those seeking to understand a culture. But all who write big books on Russian life confess their failure to get properly inside Russia, to understand its "doublespeak". Boym is a unique guide. A member of the last Soviet Generation, the Russian equivalent of our Generation X, she grew up in Leningrad and has lived in the West for the past thirteen years. Her book provides a view of Russia that is historically informed, replete with unexpected detail, and everywhere stamped with authority. Alternating analysis with personal accounts of Russian life, Boym conveys the foreignness of Russia and examines its peculiar conceptions of private life and common good, of Culture and Trash, of sincerity and banality. Armed with a Dictionary of Untranslatable Terms, we step around Uncle Fedia asleep in the hall, surrounded by a puddle of urine, and enter the Communal Apartment, the central exhibit of the book. It is the ruin of the communal Utopia and a unique institution of Soviet daily life; a model Soviet home and a breeding ground for grassroots informants. Here, privacy is forbidden; here the inhabitants defiantly treasure their bits of "domestic trash", targets of ideological campaigns for the transformation (perestroika) of everyday life. Against the Russian and Soviet myths of national destiny, the trivial, the ordinary, even the trashy, take on a Utopian dimension. Boym studies Russian culture in a broad sense of the word; she ranges from nineteenth- and twentieth-century intellectual thought to art and popular culture. With her we go walking in Moscow and Leningrad, eavesdrop on domestic life, and discover jokes, films, and TV programs. Boym then reflects on the 1991 coup that marked the end of the Soviet Union and evoked fin de sikle apocalyptic visions. The book ends with a poignant reflection on the nature of communal Utopia and nostalgia, on homesickness and the sickness of being home. Svetlana Boym is a writer, filmmaker, and John L. Loeb Associate Professor of Humanities at Harvard University. She is the author of "Death in Quotation Harks : Cultural Myths of the Modern Poet" (Harvard).
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947.0842 KUR Kuromiya, Hiroaki. Stalin's Industrial Revolution : Politics and Workers, 1928 - 1932 / H. Kuromiya. - Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 1988. - xviii, 364 p. : il. - (Soviet and East European Studies ; 60). - Bibliography : p. 324 - 351. - ISBN 0-521-38741-8. - ISBN 0-521-35157-X. - Текст : непосредственный. Appendix : p. 319 - 323. Index : p. 352 - 364
From NEP to the Socialist Offensive The Purges of the Apparatus The Shake-up of Industrial Enterprises The Crisis of Proletarian Identity The Emergence of New Proletarian Forces Industrialization in Crisis The Troika and Mass Politics The Transformation of the Labor Market Conflict and Cohesion Among the Workers Toward the Restoration of Order
This is the first political and social history in English of Stalin’s industrial revolution during the First Five-Year Plan, 1928 - 1932. The rapid diversion of vast resources into industrialization severely squeezed national consumption, imposing a heavy burden and sacrifice upon the entire nation. Dr. Kuromiya argues that Stalin and his advisers made industrialization politically possible by presenting it as "class war". True to their ideological convictions, they mercilessly suppressed those suspected of opposition as "class enemies" and "wreckers", and actively sought the support of industrial workers, Komsomols (members of youth organizations) and Communists. Examining the vision, passion, commitment, and resentments of these people, the author shows that Stalin’s leadership gained an important degree of support while brutally crushing resistance. Stalin’s industrialization was also a war of central economic planning against market forces. This book vividly describes the way in which the objectives and capabilities of various institutions and organizations affected the formation of the Soviet planned economy. Hiroaki Kuromiya is a research fellow of King’s College, Cambridge, and Assistant Professor at Indiana University
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301.01 BOU Bourdieu, Pierre. An Invitation to Reflexive Sociology / P. Bourdieu, L. J. D. Wacquant. - Cambridge, UK : Polity Press ; Chicago ; London : The University of Chicago Press, 1992. - 332 p. - Bibliography : p. 265 - 312. - ISBN 0-7456-1033-1. - ISBN 0-226-06741-6. - Текст : непосредственный. Appendix : p. 261 - 264. Name index : p. 313 - 320. Subject index : p. 321 - 332
Wacquant, Loic. Toward a Social Praxeology : the Structure and Logic of Bourdieu's Sociology : Part I / L. J. D. Wacquant Beyond the Antinomy of Social Physics and Social Phenomenology Classification Struggles and the Dialectic of Social and Mental Structures Methodological Relationalism The Fuzzy Logic of Practical Sense Against Theoreticism and Methodologism : Total Social Science Epistemic Reflexivity Reason, Ethics, and Politics Bourdieu, Pierre. The Purpose of Reflexive Sociology (the Chicago Workshop) : Part II / P. Bourdieu, L. J. D. Wacquant Sociology as Socioanalysis The Unique and the Invariant The Logic of Fields Interest, Habitus, Rationality Language, Gender, and Symbolic Violence For a Realpolitik of Reason The Personal is Social Bourdieu, Pierre. The Practice of Reflexive Sociology (the Paris Workshop) : Part III / P. Bourdieu Handing Down a Trade Thinking Relationally A Radical Doubt Double Bind and Conversion Participant Objectivation Wacquant, Loic. Appendixes / L. J. D. Wacquant How to read Bourdieu A Selection of Articles from "Actes de la recherche en sciences sociales" Selected Recent Writings on Pierre Bourdieu
This book is a highly accessible introduction to, and overview of, the work of Pierre Bourdieu - one of the world's most influential and imaginative social thinkers. In Part I, Lo'i'c Wacquant provides a clear and systematic account of the main themes of Bourdieu's work, outlining his conception of knowledge, his theory of practice and his distinctive methods of analysis. Part II takes the form of an extended dialogue in which Bourdieu and Wacquant discuss the key concepts of Bourdieu's work, confront some criticisms and objections, and develop Bourdieu's views on the relations between sociology, philosophy, history and politics. In Part III Bourdieu displays his sociological approach in practice: beginning with the practical demands of research, he moves, step by step, to a formulation of the principles of sociological reason. Supplemented by an extensive and up-to-date bibliography, this book will be essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand Bourdieu's unique and outstanding contribution to contemporary social thought. Pierre Bourdieu is Professor of Sociology at the College de France. Loic J. D. Wacquant is a Junior Fellow in the Society of Fellows at Harvard University
