Anne Lounsbery
Biographic Data
| ID | 1122515 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne Lounsbery |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne |
| FAMILY NAME | Lounsbery |
| SIGNATURE | LOUNSBERY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kyrgyz-Russian Slavic University named after B.N. Yeltsin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Russian Review
The Cambridge Companion to the City in World Literature
This book forges new ground in the relationship between cities and World Literature. Through a series of essays spanning a variety of metropolises, it shows how cities have given rise to key aesthetic dispositions, acts of linguistic and cultural translation, topographic conceptualizations, global imaginaries, and narratives of self-fashioning that are central to understanding World Literature and its debates. Alongside an introduction and three …
Chekhov in Context
Tolstoy in Context
The World on the Back of a Fish
Thin Culture, High Art
Russian-language edition: In Russia and America a perceived absence of literature gave rise to grandiose notions of literature's importance. This book examines how two traditions worked to refigure cultural lack, not by disputing it but by insisting on it, by representing the nation's (putative) cultural deficit as a moral and aesthetic advantage. Through a comparative study of Gogol and Hawthorne, this book examines parallels that seem particula…
Dostoevskii's Geography
Demonstakes an infamous real-life Moscow event (the "Nechaev Affair") and moves it to a nameless provincial city. What can this geographic shift tell us about both Fedor Dostoevskii's novel and the particular vision of Russian geographic space that informs it? Anne Lounsbery argues thatDemons'representation of the provinces responds to a certain imaginary geography of Russia, one that can locate meaning only in acenter.The ideological implication…
"No, this is not the provinces!" Provincialism, Authenticity, and Russianness in Gogol's Day
Russia! What Do You Want of Me
This article analyzes the role of Russia's changing readership and incipient print culture inDead Souls. Though Nikolai Gogol' was received in salon society, his primary allegiance was to print and the broad (and thus unsophisticated) readership that was beginning to buy and read printed texts. Like other of Gogol"s works ("On the Development of Periodical Literature in 1834 and 1835," "The Portrait"),Dead Soulsreflects the author's awareness of …
"No, this is not the provinces!" Provincialism, Authenticity, and Russianness in Gogol's Day
Dostoevskii's Geography
Demonstakes an infamous real-life Moscow event (the "Nechaev Affair") and moves it to a nameless provincial city. What can this geographic shift tell us about both Fedor Dostoevskii's novel and the particular vision of Russian geographic space that informs it? Anne Lounsbery argues thatDemons'representation of the provinces responds to a certain imaginary geography of Russia, one that can locate meaning only in acenter.The ideological implication…
The World on the Back of a Fish
Russia! What Do You Want of Me
This article analyzes the role of Russia's changing readership and incipient print culture inDead Souls. Though Nikolai Gogol' was received in salon society, his primary allegiance was to print and the broad (and thus unsophisticated) readership that was beginning to buy and read printed texts. Like other of Gogol"s works ("On the Development of Periodical Literature in 1834 and 1835," "The Portrait"),Dead Soulsreflects the author's awareness of …
"No, this is not the provinces!" Provincialism, Authenticity, and Russianness in Gogol's Day
Thin Culture, High Art
Russian-language edition: In Russia and America a perceived absence of literature gave rise to grandiose notions of literature's importance. This book examines how two traditions worked to refigure cultural lack, not by disputing it but by insisting on it, by representing the nation's (putative) cultural deficit as a moral and aesthetic advantage. Through a comparative study of Gogol and Hawthorne, this book examines parallels that seem particula…
Dostoevskii's Geography
Demonstakes an infamous real-life Moscow event (the "Nechaev Affair") and moves it to a nameless provincial city. What can this geographic shift tell us about both Fedor Dostoevskii's novel and the particular vision of Russian geographic space that informs it? Anne Lounsbery argues thatDemons'representation of the provinces responds to a certain imaginary geography of Russia, one that can locate meaning only in acenter.The ideological implication…
The World on the Back of a Fish
The Cambridge Companion to the City in World Literature
This book forges new ground in the relationship between cities and World Literature. Through a series of essays spanning a variety of metropolises, it shows how cities have given rise to key aesthetic dispositions, acts of linguistic and cultural translation, topographic conceptualizations, global imaginaries, and narratives of self-fashioning that are central to understanding World Literature and its debates. Alongside an introduction and three …
Chekhov in Context
Tolstoy in Context
The Russian Review
Art (7 works) · History (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Literature (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Media studies (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)