Rossen Djagalov
Biographic Data
| ID | 219192 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rossen Djagalov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rossen |
| FAMILY NAME | Djagalov |
| SIGNATURE | DJAGALOV R |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Road to Lotus: Faiz Ahmad Faiz’s Magazine Proposal to the Soviet Writers Union
Over the last decade, a hitherto forgotten literary magazine, Lotus: Afro-Asian Writings (1968–1991), has become an object of ever-greater scholarly attention. Indeed, whether seen as an instantiation of the Third World project in literature, a pre-history of postcolonial studies, or a distinct vision for world literature, Lotus offers a fresh perspective on many old questions. Before the magazine could be launched, however, many practical questi…
Racism, the Highest Stage of Anti-Communism
There are many and different types of racism in contemporary Russia: institutional racism, far-right racism, everyday (bytovoi) racism, and a fourth kind to which this essay will be devoted, the racism of the liberal intelligentsia. Russian liberal media's reaction to the BLM protests of 2020 has offered abundant material for the study of its social base, main tropes, and underlying logic. This article attempts to historicize it, locating its ori…
Restorative Posters
Restorative Posters: Representing Justice Visually is an initiative by Project NIA, a Chicago-based organization founded and directed by Mariame Kaba. The project features a series of downloadable posters mostly created by Chicago-based artists and focuses on the potential of art to generate questions and foster dialogue on restorative and transformative justice
The Red Apostles: Imagining Revolutions in the Global Proletarian Novel
Petre Petrov, Automatic for the masses: The death of the author and the birth of socialist realism
Petre Petrov, Automatic for the masses: the death of the author and the birth of socialist realism." Canadian Slavonic Papers, 58(2), pp. 198–199
Tashkent '68: A Cinematic Contact Zone
This essay seeks to reconstruct the history of the first Tashkent Festival of Cinemas of Asia and Africa (1968). It offers an account of the festival as a highly heterogeneous and productive site for better understanding the complex relationship between the Soviet bloc and the Third World in the crucial moment between the victory of post-colonial independence movement and the end of the Cold War
Tashkent '68: A Cinematic Contact Zone
This essay seeks to reconstruct the history of the first Tashkent Festival of Cinemas of Asia and Africa (1968). It offers an account of the festival as a highly heterogeneous and productive site for better understanding the complex relationship between the Soviet bloc and the Third World in the crucial moment between the victory of post-colonial independence movement and the end of the Cold War
Racism, the Highest Stage of Anti-Communism
There are many and different types of racism in contemporary Russia: institutional racism, far-right racism, everyday (bytovoi) racism, and a fourth kind to which this essay will be devoted, the racism of the liberal intelligentsia. Russian liberal media's reaction to the BLM protests of 2020 has offered abundant material for the study of its social base, main tropes, and underlying logic. This article attempts to historicize it, locating its ori…
Petre Petrov, Automatic for the masses: The death of the author and the birth of socialist realism
Petre Petrov, Automatic for the masses: the death of the author and the birth of socialist realism." Canadian Slavonic Papers, 58(2), pp. 198–199
Tashkent '68: A Cinematic Contact Zone
This essay seeks to reconstruct the history of the first Tashkent Festival of Cinemas of Asia and Africa (1968). It offers an account of the festival as a highly heterogeneous and productive site for better understanding the complex relationship between the Soviet bloc and the Third World in the crucial moment between the victory of post-colonial independence movement and the end of the Cold War
The Red Apostles: Imagining Revolutions in the Global Proletarian Novel
Restorative Posters
Restorative Posters: Representing Justice Visually is an initiative by Project NIA, a Chicago-based organization founded and directed by Mariame Kaba. The project features a series of downloadable posters mostly created by Chicago-based artists and focuses on the potential of art to generate questions and foster dialogue on restorative and transformative justice
Racism, the Highest Stage of Anti-Communism
There are many and different types of racism in contemporary Russia: institutional racism, far-right racism, everyday (bytovoi) racism, and a fourth kind to which this essay will be devoted, the racism of the liberal intelligentsia. Russian liberal media's reaction to the BLM protests of 2020 has offered abundant material for the study of its social base, main tropes, and underlying logic. This article attempts to historicize it, locating its ori…
The Road to Lotus: Faiz Ahmad Faiz’s Magazine Proposal to the Soviet Writers Union
Over the last decade, a hitherto forgotten literary magazine, Lotus: Afro-Asian Writings (1968–1991), has become an object of ever-greater scholarly attention. Indeed, whether seen as an instantiation of the Third World project in literature, a pre-history of postcolonial studies, or a distinct vision for world literature, Lotus offers a fresh perspective on many old questions. Before the magazine could be launched, however, many practical questi…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Communism (2 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)