491.8 AND And Meaning for a Life Entire : Festschrift for Charles A. Moser on the Occasion of His Sixtieth Birthday / ed. P. Rollberg. - Columbus, Ohio : Slavica Publishers Inc., 1997. - 510 p. - Bibliography : p. 17 - 26. - ISBN 0-89357-249-7. - Текст : непосредственный.
Moser, Charles. Translations of Russian and Bulgarian Poetry / C. Moser Schenker, Alexander. The Trinitarian Symbolism in Vita Methodii / A. M. Schenker Etkind, Efim. Derzhavin's Secular Dilogy / E. Etkind Bethea, David. Pushkin's Pretenders : from the Poet in Society to the Poet in History / D. M. Bethea Altshuller, Mark. Aleksandr Pushkin's Plan for the "Story of a Strelets' Son" and the Structure of Walter Scott's Novels / M. Altshuller Parpulova-Gribble, Lyubomira. Slavic Transpositions of an International Narrative Theme : Aleksandr Pushkin's A Feast During the Plague and Yordan Yovkov's "In Time of Plague / L. Parpulova-Gribble Hodgson, Peter. The Paradox of Skaz : Vicious Circles in "Notes of a Madman" and "Notes from Underground" / P. Hodgson Morson, Gary Saul. How Much Do Dead Souls Weigh? / G. S. Morson Ward, Bruce. The Absent Finger of Providence in The Brothers Karamazov : Some Implications for Religious Models / B. K. Ward Bortnes, Jostein. Dostoevskian Fools - Holy and Unholy / J. Bortnes Terras, Victor. How Much Does Dostoevskii Lose in Translation? / V. Terras Neuhauser, Rudolf. Fedor Dostoevskii and Mesa Selimovic : Prolegomena to a Comparative Study / R. Neuhauser Rogers, Thomas. Turgenev and Modernism / T. F. Rogers Knowles, Anthony. Tolstoi in English Criticism, 1858 - 1885 / A. V. Knowles Lantz, Kenneth. Leskov' s "Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk" and Its Place in His Work / K. Lantz Egorov, Boris. N. P. Giliarov-Platonov and His Work as a Literary Critic / B. Egorov Rollberg, Peter. Vladimir Ern : Logism and the Purge of Kant's Spirit from Russian Philosophy / P. Rollberg Baer, Joachim. Muratov's Egeriia : an Interpretation / J. T. Baer Hoover, Marjorie. Meierkhol'd's Production of Aleksandr Ostrovskii's A Profitable Post (1923) : the Neglected Predecessor of the "Revolution in the Theatre" / M. L. Hoover Mozejko, Edward. Poetry as Thing and the Artistic Homogeneity of the Russian Literary Avant-Garde / E. Mozejko Bristol, Evelyn. Shklovskii as Memoirist / E. Bristol Scherr, Barry. Synagogues, Synchrony, and the Sea : Babel" s Odessa / B. Scherr Luker, Nicholas. The Right to Dream : Aleksandr Grin's Novel Begushchaia po volnam (1928) / N. Luker Connolly, Julian. To See or Be Seen : the Function of the Gaze in Nabokov's Russian Fiction / J. W. Connolly Sampson, Earl. Game, Set, Mismatch : on the Role of Tennis and Other Sports in Nabokov's Fiction / E. Sampson Glad, John. 1922 - 1945 - 1988 : a Chronology of Three Years of Russian Literature in Exile / J. Glad Parthe, Kathleen. The Utopian Side of Russian Village Prose / K. F. Parthe Woll, Josephine. Russophobia Redux / J. Woll Emerson, Caryl. Bakhtin and Vygotskii on Who We Are and How We Learn : Speculations on Developmental Psychology in an Age of Dialogue / E. Emerson ; E. Emerson Thompson, Irene. Language and Literature : a Natural Alliance / I. B. Thompson Robin, Richard. Writing Real Russian : Product or Process? / R. M. Robin Scatton, Ernest. Vowel Reduction and Jat in Bulgarian Dialects / E. A. Scatton Chaves, Jonathan. Translations / J. Chaves
Foreword: "The title of the present volume, "And Meaning for a Life Entire", was inspired by the concluding line of a poem by Bulgarian author Blaga Dimitrova, a close friend of Charles Moser and his wife, Anastasia. The poem had been rendered into English some years ago by Charles Moser himself and has been reprinted in this Festschrift. But, most importantly, the poem's title "At St. Cyril's Grave" signifies the values that have been of utmost importance for Charles Moser's entire life as scholar and homo politicus: His lifelong interest in matters Slavic, especially Russian and Bulgarian literature and culture, his activism in educational and public policy, and the gesture of remembrance as a central aspect of literature per se and its legitimacy for Western society. Yet, the title line with its almost programmatic richness and its personal and intellectual associations also unites the manifold topics presented in this collection of essays contributed by scholars from around the world: the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Russia, Norway, France, and Austria. The majority of these essays are concerned with themes in the domains of literary study Charles Moser himself pursued: Russian literature from the beginnings to modernity, with strong emphasis on the 19th century. But they also cover other aspects - political, cultural, pedagogical, and linguistic - that marked the life of our honored colleague..."