...Alexander Etkind The early twenty-first-century Russia still calls itself, and is called, “post-Soviet.” But this term increasingly sounds like a purposeful euphemism, which both insiders and observers from outside are using to conceal the novelty of Putinism. Though Putinism is entirely different...

..., Azade-Ayse Rorlich, Hoda El Shakry, and Javad Efendi for their ongoing support and invaluable input. Unless otherwise noted, all translations are my own. Orientalism on the Threshold: Reorienting Heroism in Late Imperial Russia Leah Feldman...

... bring to light something too often invisible in today's world: the imbrication of America with Russia, of London with Indiana, of Iraq with Chechnya at the level of shared violence. Shared, that is, in the most intimate sense of the body, not some abstractly conceptual “global village.” When we fail...

...Serguei Alex. Oushakine Using children's picture books published in early Soviet Russia as its main visual and textual source, this essay explores the process of translation through which artists and writers adopted and adapted key Marxist ideas for illiterate or semiliterate audiences. © 2016...

..., Russia, and the United States, within the narrative that Grafton and Bell so skillfully develop in The West . Least satisfying is The West 's reckoning with Russia. Many significant facts are marshaled. Russian writers and musicians appear in the honor guard of Western culture. Yet Russia never seems...

.... Book Reviewed: Lesley Chamberlain, Motherland: A Philosophical History of Russia (London: Atlantic, 2005). boundary 2 34:1 (2007)  DOI 10.1215/01903659-2006-031  © 2007 by Duke University Press 174  boundary 2  /  Spring 2007 In Motherland: A Philosophical History of Russia, Lesley...

... of the twentieth century. The essay closes with a postscript reflection on how the invasion of Ukraine constitutes a major step toward the Trad right's reclaiming of a “multipolar” New Right world order. feldmanl@uchicago.edu Copyright ©2023 by Duke University Press 2023 Russia Ukraine Eurasianism...

... with Polish writer Andrzej Stasiuk, he pub- lished My Europe (2000 and 2001). Andrukhovych’s books are translated and pub- lished in Poland, Germany, Canada, USA, Hungary, Finland, Russia, Serbia, Italy, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, France, Czech Republic, Croatia, Romania, Bulgaria, and Lithuania. He...

... in this direction and proposes to put on a firmer conceptual as well as historical footing the possibility of understanding the present political and social crisis as the “return” of the far right as a political culture across the Euro-American world—the United States, Western Europe, Russia—but also in India...

... constitution served as the strongest weapon because instead of defeating the imperial troops the translations won them over and converted them to the Soviet cause.4 In Lenin’s vision, Soviet Russia was armed with a uni- 1. For a discussion of Islam and nationalism in Central Asia and the Transcaucasus...

... with? My closest friend in Russia was Arkadii Dragomoshchenko, but I also knew, and admired, Alexei Parshchikov and Dmitri Prigov. Sadly, these three generational companions have all died recently. I met Dmitry Golynko at the University of Pennsylvania, where I work, and then I saw him again in Vienna...

... the first long-­verse composition of classical Ukrainian literature, which appeared at the end of the eighteenth century. It was a burlesque version of Virgil’s Aeneid—so an Aeneid written from within Little Russia, as Ukraine was called at the time. That kind of attitude, that kind of mockery...

... Conservative Place. He is currently completing a book titled After Allegory. Leah Feldman is a PhD candidate in the Department of Comparative Literature at UCLA. Her dissertation focuses on literature of Russia and the Russian empire, par- boundary 2 39 2 (2012) DOI 10.1215/01903659-1597961 © 2012...

... is the author of “Orientalism on the Threshold: Reorienting Heroism in Late Imperial Russia” in boundary 2 and a forthcoming collection of translations of Azeri plays. Rosalind C. Morris is professor of anthropology at Columbia University. She has worked extensively in South Africa and Southeast Asia...

...’ as it has been understood in the past several decades . . . is neither geographic nor social: it is economic and political. A product of the Yalta Conference of 1945, it was created with the intention of outlining zones of influence in Europe. Subsequently the territory between Germany and Russia fell...

.... Jews were largely assimilated to capital and the mercantile class, even though they formed the backbone of the labor movement since both Tsarist Russia and Imperial 10  boundary 2  /  Spring 2009 Prussia fueled the Industrial Revolution in Poland with Jewish workers, par- ticularly...

... to Soviet Russia, but they were attacked on the open sea by local boatmen. The specifics of the case—especially whether other political agents (such as Mustafa Kemal or Kazım Karabekir) were involved in planning the murders and recruiting the assassins—are still unresolved. On Mustafa Suphi, see Paul...

... Michael. Old Worlds: Egypt, Southwest Asia, India, and Russia in Early Modern English Writing. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 2002. Atwood, Margaret. Negotiating with the Dead: A Writer on Writing. New York: Cam...

... Rübner Stahl Rune Møller . 2016 . “ The Fallacy of Post-Truth .” Jacobin , December 14 , 2016 . https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/12/post-truth-fake-news-trump-clinton-election-russia/ . Hardt Michael Negri Antonio . 2004 . Multitude: War and Democracy in the Age of Empire...

... with Champagne: Common Luxury and Ideals in Stalin’s Russia (Oxford: Berg, 2003), 147–49. Ditchev / Consumer Bound and Unbound 103 tive societies lost their ascetic virtue and started to irritate the common people; meritocratic legitimacy tended to be replaced by inheritance...