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Malte Rolf

Biographic Data

ID1555564
NAMEMalte Rolf
GIVEN NAMESMalte
FAMILY NAMERolf
SIGNATUREROLF M
AFFILIATIONSLeibniz University Hannover
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX2
  • Eliten im Vielvölkerreich

    Tim Buchen, Malte Rolf•EDITOR•BOOK•Eliten im Vielvölkerreich•2015

    In Russia and Austria-Hungary of the late nineteenth century, one may speak of the “imperial biographies” of elites. Their lives, careers, and self-perceptions were inextricably connected with empire. This volume looks into the influence of these mobile elites on the fundamental changes that took place in both empires during the long nineteenth century. Seventeen case studies reveal striking patterns in their mobility and career trajectories. The…

  • Imperiale Herrschaft im Weichselland

    Malte Rolf•BOOK•Imperiale Herrschaft im…•2015

    This study investigates Russian rule in the Kingdom of Poland in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries to explore the multi-ethnic and multi-religious complexity of the Russian Empire using the case example of the imperial elite and their representatives in one of the most important peripheral areas of the empire.

  • Einführung

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The article investigates the “biographical turn” in the recent historiographies of multi-ethnic and colonial empires and introduces the concept of “imperial biographies.” During their life courses and professional careers many imperial subjects lived or worked at various locations within an empire. Their biographies were imperial, for they were connected to the framework of the empire in a number of ways: Their professional careers were as much s…

  • Alexei Miller, The Romanov Empire and Nationalism

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2009•Cited by: 1

    A new imperial history of the Russian Empire hardly breaks new ground — reprints of older publications show that this paradigm shift is well established by now. However, Alexei Miller’s anthology demonstrates that this approach can still pose stimulating questions and provide complex and unexpected answers. The book presents more than a welcomed English collection of Miller’s main publications: some of the contributions are new, some have undergo…

  • A Hall of Mirrors

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This article explores how culture in the USSR became "Soviet." Malte Rolf describes how different fields of communication and cultural production generated criteria that could be used to attach the label "Soviet" to all features of culture. Sovietizing culture was a work in progress, and various institutions, agencies, and experts actively participated in defining an adequate "Soviet style." Focusing on this interplay of agencies and taking mass …

  • Die Feste der Macht und die Macht der Feste Fest und Diktatur – zur Einleitung

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern European History•2006•Cited by: 1

    Festivals of the Power and the Power of Festivals Festivals and Dictatorship – Introduction In their own time dictatorships and festivals were often seen as intricately intertwined. Many observers later followed this line of interpretation. According to historians, the mass festivals in Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, Stalinist Russia, and the Eastern European «people's democracies» encapsulate the mobilizing character of 20th century dictatorships.…

  • Feiern in Zeiten der Kulturrevolution. Das Massenfest in der Sowjetunion (1917–1932)

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2005

  • Einführung

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The article investigates the “biographical turn” in the recent historiographies of multi-ethnic and colonial empires and introduces the concept of “imperial biographies.” During their life courses and professional careers many imperial subjects lived or worked at various locations within an empire. Their biographies were imperial, for they were connected to the framework of the empire in a number of ways: Their professional careers were as much s…

  • A Hall of Mirrors

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This article explores how culture in the USSR became "Soviet." Malte Rolf describes how different fields of communication and cultural production generated criteria that could be used to attach the label "Soviet" to all features of culture. Sovietizing culture was a work in progress, and various institutions, agencies, and experts actively participated in defining an adequate "Soviet style." Focusing on this interplay of agencies and taking mass …

  • Alexei Miller, The Romanov Empire and Nationalism

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2009•Cited by: 1

    A new imperial history of the Russian Empire hardly breaks new ground — reprints of older publications show that this paradigm shift is well established by now. However, Alexei Miller’s anthology demonstrates that this approach can still pose stimulating questions and provide complex and unexpected answers. The book presents more than a welcomed English collection of Miller’s main publications: some of the contributions are new, some have undergo…

  • Die Feste der Macht und die Macht der Feste Fest und Diktatur – zur Einleitung

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern European History•2006•Cited by: 1

    Festivals of the Power and the Power of Festivals Festivals and Dictatorship – Introduction In their own time dictatorships and festivals were often seen as intricately intertwined. Many observers later followed this line of interpretation. According to historians, the mass festivals in Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, Stalinist Russia, and the Eastern European «people's democracies» encapsulate the mobilizing character of 20th century dictatorships.…

  • Feiern in Zeiten der Kulturrevolution. Das Massenfest in der Sowjetunion (1917–1932)

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2005

  • Die Feste der Macht und die Macht der Feste Fest und Diktatur – zur Einleitung

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern European History•2006•Cited by: 1

    Festivals of the Power and the Power of Festivals Festivals and Dictatorship – Introduction In their own time dictatorships and festivals were often seen as intricately intertwined. Many observers later followed this line of interpretation. According to historians, the mass festivals in Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, Stalinist Russia, and the Eastern European «people's democracies» encapsulate the mobilizing character of 20th century dictatorships.…

  • Alexei Miller, The Romanov Empire and Nationalism

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Cahiers du monde russe•2009•Cited by: 1

    A new imperial history of the Russian Empire hardly breaks new ground — reprints of older publications show that this paradigm shift is well established by now. However, Alexei Miller’s anthology demonstrates that this approach can still pose stimulating questions and provide complex and unexpected answers. The book presents more than a welcomed English collection of Miller’s main publications: some of the contributions are new, some have undergo…

  • A Hall of Mirrors

    Open Access•Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 28

    This article explores how culture in the USSR became "Soviet." Malte Rolf describes how different fields of communication and cultural production generated criteria that could be used to attach the label "Soviet" to all features of culture. Sovietizing culture was a work in progress, and various institutions, agencies, and experts actively participated in defining an adequate "Soviet style." Focusing on this interplay of agencies and taking mass …

  • Einführung

    Malte Rolf•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2014•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The article investigates the “biographical turn” in the recent historiographies of multi-ethnic and colonial empires and introduces the concept of “imperial biographies.” During their life courses and professional careers many imperial subjects lived or worked at various locations within an empire. Their biographies were imperial, for they were connected to the framework of the empire in a number of ways: Their professional careers were as much s…

  • Eliten im Vielvölkerreich

    Tim Buchen, Malte Rolf•EDITOR•BOOK•Eliten im Vielvölkerreich•2015

    In Russia and Austria-Hungary of the late nineteenth century, one may speak of the “imperial biographies” of elites. Their lives, careers, and self-perceptions were inextricably connected with empire. This volume looks into the influence of these mobile elites on the fundamental changes that took place in both empires during the long nineteenth century. Seventeen case studies reveal striking patterns in their mobility and career trajectories. The…

  • Imperiale Herrschaft im Weichselland

    Malte Rolf•BOOK•Imperiale Herrschaft im…•2015

    This study investigates Russian rule in the Kingdom of Poland in the late 19 th and early 20 th centuries to explore the multi-ethnic and multi-religious complexity of the Russian Empire using the case example of the imperial elite and their representatives in one of the most important peripheral areas of the empire.

History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · German Colonialism and Identity Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Soviet and Russian History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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