Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewThis volume is a comprehensive Handbook of Russian thought that provides an in-depth survey of major figures, currents, and developments in Russian intellectual history, spanning the period from the late eighteenth century to the late twentieth century. Written by a group of distinguished scholars as well as some younger ones from Russia, Europe, the United States, and Canada, this Handbook reconstructs a vibrant picture of the intellectual and cultural life in Russia and the Soviet Union during the most buoyant period in the country's history. Contrary to the widespread view of Russian modernity as a product of intellectual borrowing and imitation, the essays collected in this volume reveal the creative spirit of Russian thought, which produced a range of original philosophical and social ideas, as well as great literature, art, and criticism. While rejecting reductive interpretations, the Handbook employs a unifying approach to its subject matter, presenting Russian thought in thecontext of the country's changing historical landscape. This Handbook will open up a new intellectual world to many readers and provide a secure base for its further exploration. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Marina F. Bykova , Michael N. Forster , Lina SteinerPublisher: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Edition: 1st ed. 2021 Weight: 1.270kg ISBN: 9783030629847ISBN 10: 3030629848 Pages: 814 Publication Date: 24 May 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1 Introduction: On Russian Thought and Intellectual Tradition Part I Russian Philosophical Thought 2 Politics and Enlightenment in Russia 3 Russian Religious Philosophy: The Nature of the Phenomenon, Its Path, and Its Afterlife 4 Russian Political Philosophy: Between Autocracy and Revolution 5 Between Aristocratism and Artistry: Two Centuries of the Revolutionary Paradigm in Russia 6 Kant and Kantianism in Russia: A Historical Overview 7 Hegel’s Philosophy of Freedom in Nineteenth-Century Russia 8 Vladimir Solovyov: Philosophy as Systemic Unity 9 Natural Sciences and the Radical Intelligentsia in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries 10 Lev Shestov’s Philosophy of Freedom 11 Nikolai Berdyaev’s Philosophy of Creativity as a Revolt Against the Modern Worldview 12 Lenin and His Controversy over Philosophy: On the Philosophical Significance of Materialism and Empiriocriticism 13 Russian Marxism and Its Philosophy: From Theory to Ideology 14 Between East and West: Russian Identity in the Émigré Writings of Ilya Fondaminsky and Semyon Portugeis 15 Ivan A. Ilyin: Russia’s “Non-Hegelian” Hegelian 16 Gustav Shpet’s Path Through Phenomenology to Philosophy of Language 17 Evald Ilyenkov: Philosophy as the Science of Thought 18 The “Men of the Sixties”: Philosophy as a Social Phenomenon 19 The Activity Approach in Late Soviet Philosophy 20 A Return to Tradition: The Epistemological Style in Russia’s Post-Soviet Philosophy Part II Philosophy in Dialogue with Literature and Art 21 The Russian Novel as a Medium of Moral Reflection in the Long Nineteenth Century 22 Nikolai Gogol, Symbolic Geography, and the Invention of the Russian Provinces 23 Belinsky and the Sociality of Reason 24 The Vocations of Nikolai Grot and the Tasks of Russian Philosophy 25 Chernyshevsky and Dostoevsky: Together in Opposition 26 Tolstoy’s Philosophy of Life 27 “Teaching of Life”: Tolstoy’s Moral-Philosophical Aesthetics 28 Osip Mandelstam’s Poetic Practice and Theory and Pavel Florensky’s Philosophical Contexts 29 Future-in-the-Past: Mikhail Bakhtin’s Thought Between Heritage and Reception 30 Bakhtin, Translation, World Literature 31 Alexei F. Losev’s Mythology of Music as a Development of the Hermeneutics and Sociology of Music 32 The Young Marx and the Tribulations of Soviet Marxist-Leninist Aesthetics 33 Mikhail Sholokhov, Andrei Platonov, and Varlam Shalamov: The Road to Hell in Twentieth-Century Russian Literature 34 Yuri Lotman and the Moscow-Tartu School of Semiotics: Contemporary Epistemic and Social Contexts 35 Art as an Instrument of Philosophy Part III Afterword 36 Russian Thought and Russian ThinkersReviewsAuthor InformationMarina F. Bykova is Professor of Philosophy at North Carolina State University, USA, and editor-in-chief of the journals Studies in East European Thought and Russian Studies in Philosophy. Michael N. Forster is Alexander von Humboldt Professor, Chair in Theoretical Philosophy, and Co-director of the International Center for Philosophy, North Rhine Westphalia at Bonn University, Germany. Lina Steiner is a Research Associate at the International Center for Philosophy, North Rhine Westphalia and a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy and Literature at Bonn University, Germany. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
