...Clarence A. Manning Copyright © 1931 by Duke University Press 1931 IVAN SERGYEYEVICH TURGENEV CLARENCE A. MANNING OF ALL Russian writers, Turgenev makes the most direct appeal to the educated westerner. He is a stylist, a man who knows how to tell a story, and he tells it in the form...

...Clarence A. Manning Copyright © 1927 by Duke University Press 1927 IVAN ALEKSANDROVICH GONCHAROV CLARENCE A. MANNING Columbia University RUSSIAN literature has so often been presented as a literature of protest, of a constant and unrelenting oppo­ sition to the authority of the Imperial...

...Eunice C. Hamilton Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 Henry James s The Princess Casamassima and Ivan Turgenev s Virgin Soil Eunice C. Hamilton In the seventy-odd years since its publication, Henry James s The Princess Casamassima has received comparatively little criticism...

.... By placing Ivan Illich's critique of institutionality in dialogue with recent theorizations of destituent power, this article explores emergent practices of emancipation that abandon the classical locus of revolutionary struggle—seizing state power—and instead combatively assemble, here and now, other ways...

...Ivan W. Parkins Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 Ivan W. Parkins Let s Dissassemble the House A. Proposal for Reform of Congress The Problem The Congress of the United States consists of two similar arenas in which many factions check or frustrate one another. The balance part...

... and wrote. He studied the past. He was attracted by the grim figure of Ivan the Terri­ ble with his bloodthirsty career and he drew him again and again. He explained in his novel, Prince Serebryany, that as he read the historical sources for this period, the books have more than once fallen from his hands...

... of a neuropsychopath things which implied that I had slept with education through the years and at long last had betrayed its concept to a wandering piper. I winced; perhaps I even blushed a little. Ivan was a quiet, dark-eyed Slav with a habit of writing down things which disturbed him writing them down and dropping...

..., and subject formation from Ivan the Terrible in the sixteenth century and Catherine and Peter the Great in the eighteenth, with all the consequences these had for the ex-colonies (e.g., Ukraine today) and thinking from the borders? The untidiness of these parallels and interrelated histories started...

... of Muscovite territory. Even the Russian Church consistently supported the employ­ ment of heathen mercenaries whenever the orthodox could not keep order among themselves. In the sixteenth century in the time of Ivan IV (the Dread) the Church celebrated the growing power of the tsar by canonizing Alexander...

... the rulers. Ivan III, hailed by generations of Russians for having thrown off the Mongol yoke, actual­ ly ended the state of bondage without striking a blow. Under Ivan IV, the Terrible, the unification of the Russian lands was brought to its cul­ mination, but the slight constructive features of his reign...

... language. Perhaps in Spiridon Solzhenitsyn is expressing his hope that the people will accept art that the state has not contaminated, that they will accept their roles as culture-bearers, and that through art they will learn to see and understand the truth. Spiridon, like Ivan Denisovich, is a prisoner...

... butterfly lives. When we leave characters of the type of Pechorin and come back to poetry, Lermontov gives us a wide variety. Look at his historical ballad, the Song of the Tsar Ivan Vasilyevich, the young oprichnik and the bold merchant Kalashnikov. A formidable title, but back of it is a tale of Ivan...

... fun. At the other end of the scale there is the short story called The Crocodile, which was written just before Crime and Punishment. It is a purely satirical jeu ddesprit based on a clever enough idea but inadequately dramatized or perhaps unsuitable for dramatization. The hero, Ivan Matveitch...

.... There Is an Alternative: Cuba On September 5, 2004, Tropical Storm Ivan reached hurricane strength in the Atlantic Ocean. Continuing west toward the Caribbean, it battered a string of islands as it gathered strength into a massive category 5 storm, 500 kilometers in diameter and with sustained winds recorded...

... of the Critique of Political Economy , translated by Nicolaus Martin . London : Penguin Books . Nye David E. 1992 . Electrifying America: Social Meanings of a New Technology, 1880–1940 . Cambridge, MA : MIT Press . Penn Ivan . 2017 . “ California Invested Heavily in Solar Power...

.../548692 . Davydov Ivan . 2013 . “Drugie my” (“Another We”) . Svobodnaia pressa , April 25 . http://svpressa.ru/society/article/67295/ . Laclau Ernesto Mouffe Chantal . 2001 . Hegemony and Socialist Strategy: Towards a Radical Democratic Politics . London : Verso...

... of the dying and thus the death scene as an exterior point of view. Leo Tolstoy’s The Death of Ivan Ilyich is a classic representation of the “inner death scene,” where the reader is given access to the inner torment of a dying man. The novella is particularly illu- minating as it raises the question...

...). Vanessa Nava studies philosophy at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Interested in French epistemology and political philosophy, she is currently researching autonomous conceptions of health based on the works of Ivan Illich, Georges Canguilhem, and Michel Foucault. Katherine Nelson...

... of that illness. In 1931, the director of the Association of Workers for Revolutionary Cinematography (Assosiyatsiya Rabotnikov Revolyutsionnoy Kinematografii [arrk Konstantin Yukov, harshly criticized Ivan Pravov and Olga Preobrazhenskaya s film Tikhii Don (The Quiet Don), lingering especially on Pravov s...

... Ridding Ourselves of Mirages: Socialist Realism Today (1990), Metaphors of Authority: The Literature of the Stalin Era in Historical Context (1993), and Red Ca­ valry by Isaac Babel, coauthored by Galina Belaya and Ivan Esaulov (1993). He is currently completing a book entitled The Making of the State...