Andrei Rogatchevski
Biographic Data
| ID | 2235969 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrei Rogatchevski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrei |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogatchevski |
| SIGNATURE | ROGATCHEVSKI A |
| AFFILIATIONS | UiT The Arctic University of Norway |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3326-8719 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Svalbard Studies
This short article offers an introduction to Poljarnyj Vestnik’s special issue on Svalbard Studies
Extractivism as rebordering
This essay examines the Russian-language novel Mark Sheider (2009) by the Ukrainian author Dmitrii Savochkin in the context of the classical American and European (Émile Zola, Upton Sinclair, George Orwell), as well as Russo-Ukrainian (Aleksandr Kuprin, Larisa Reisner, Vasilii Grossman, Boris Gorbatov, Fridrikh Gorenshtein) writing about mining. It identifies some topoi common to mining fiction and non-fiction. It also considers the Russo-Ukraini…
Introducing Svalbard Studies
Svalbard, or “cool edge” in Old Norse, is an archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. It has no indigenous population and some 60% of its landmass is covered by ice. Yet its rich wildlife and mineral resources, as well as spectacular sights, have been attracting a great\ndeal of commercial interest ever since Willem Barentsz discovered the archipelago in 1596 and named it Spitsbergen (“peaked mountains”). Initially a whale hunting base and subsequently a…
Svalbard on the (Post-)Soviet Screen
A selection of Soviet/Russian and Norwegian documentary and feature films about Svalbard is analysed to account for the recurrent issues raised in cinematic representations of the archipelago. Such issues primarily include Svalbard’s ownership and demilitarization, as well as the role that women – and Russia – play in the region. The subject of these representations’ verisimilitude is also discussed. The article concludes that both film groups sh…
Svalbard w filmach polskich z lat 30. XX wieku
W 2020 r. minęła 100. rocznica zawarcia traktatu svalbardzkiego, na mocy którego archipelag ten przyznano Norwegii. Polska podpisała go w 1931 r. W roku następnym rozpoczęły się polskie wyprawy polarne. Ekspedycje te były związane z badaniami prowadzonymi z punktu widzenia nauk przyrodniczych, a ekipom towarzyszyli także fotografowie i/lub filmowcy. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie, analiza i interpretacja materiału wizualnego, jaki pozostał po…
What Role Does the Yggur Language Play in Michal Ajvaz's "Lucemburská Zahrada" (2011)
The Journalist as a Detective
Today it often happens that the protagonist in crime fiction is a journalist—for instance, in the globally spread sub-genre of Nordic noir. This article examines what readers can learn about journalism by comparing crime fiction (a widely popular genre fostering society critique) from Russia, Sweden, and USA. These countries with significantly different press traditions have in the post-1991 era been involved in transformations of the media lands…
Korean Film Art
Slava Gerovitch, Soviet Space Mythologies
Pussy Riot’s Musical Precursors? The National Bolshevik Party Bands, 1994–2007
The current article opens a contentious issue for investigation: to what degree—if any—Pussy Riot have been influenced by the provocative, subversive, ironic, and self-contradictory aesthetics of the musical bands associated with the notorious oppositional National Bolshevik Party of Russia (NBP), now known as the Other Russia. This party, formed in 1993 by the countercultural author Eduard Limonov and the self-taught philosopher Aleksandr Dugin,…
Joseph Brodsky
Czech and Slovak Cinema
Peter Hames Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2009 vii+264 pp., illus., bibliography, filmography, index, £75.00 (cloth), £21.99 (paper) As his film programming and critical writings demonstra
Living Souls by Dmitry Bykov, Cathy Porter
Koos Tiemersma's futuristicFriesland. Fiction, page 67 Dioraie Brand's rivenworlds. Verse, page 70 Jacques R?da's travel notes. Miscellaneous, page 79 Fiction DmitryBykov.LivingSouls. Cathy Por ter, tr. Richmond, Surrey, UK. Alma. 2010. 550 pages. ?17.99, isbn 978-1 84688-098-8 Dmitry Bykov (b. 1967) is a pro lific writer and media personality, whose Living Souls is an alterna tive-history novel, firstpublished inMoscow in 2006. Its original Rus …
Putin in Russian Fiction
During his two terms as president of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin was depicted in a number of works of fiction, either occupying centre stage, performing a secondary role, or making a cameo appearance. Written in a variety of genres, from short stories to full-scale novels, these works reflect a comprehensive range of political views and range across a wide geographical spread. Author's licence means that the various fictional images of…
The Journalist as a Detective
Today it often happens that the protagonist in crime fiction is a journalist—for instance, in the globally spread sub-genre of Nordic noir. This article examines what readers can learn about journalism by comparing crime fiction (a widely popular genre fostering society critique) from Russia, Sweden, and USA. These countries with significantly different press traditions have in the post-1991 era been involved in transformations of the media lands…
Pussy Riot’s Musical Precursors? The National Bolshevik Party Bands, 1994–2007
The current article opens a contentious issue for investigation: to what degree—if any—Pussy Riot have been influenced by the provocative, subversive, ironic, and self-contradictory aesthetics of the musical bands associated with the notorious oppositional National Bolshevik Party of Russia (NBP), now known as the Other Russia. This party, formed in 1993 by the countercultural author Eduard Limonov and the self-taught philosopher Aleksandr Dugin,…
Putin in Russian Fiction
During his two terms as president of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin was depicted in a number of works of fiction, either occupying centre stage, performing a secondary role, or making a cameo appearance. Written in a variety of genres, from short stories to full-scale novels, these works reflect a comprehensive range of political views and range across a wide geographical spread. Author's licence means that the various fictional images of…
Putin in Russian Fiction
During his two terms as president of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin was depicted in a number of works of fiction, either occupying centre stage, performing a secondary role, or making a cameo appearance. Written in a variety of genres, from short stories to full-scale novels, these works reflect a comprehensive range of political views and range across a wide geographical spread. Author's licence means that the various fictional images of…
Living Souls by Dmitry Bykov, Cathy Porter
Koos Tiemersma's futuristicFriesland. Fiction, page 67 Dioraie Brand's rivenworlds. Verse, page 70 Jacques R?da's travel notes. Miscellaneous, page 79 Fiction DmitryBykov.LivingSouls. Cathy Por ter, tr. Richmond, Surrey, UK. Alma. 2010. 550 pages. ?17.99, isbn 978-1 84688-098-8 Dmitry Bykov (b. 1967) is a pro lific writer and media personality, whose Living Souls is an alterna tive-history novel, firstpublished inMoscow in 2006. Its original Rus …
Joseph Brodsky
Czech and Slovak Cinema
Peter Hames Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press, 2009 vii+264 pp., illus., bibliography, filmography, index, £75.00 (cloth), £21.99 (paper) As his film programming and critical writings demonstra
Pussy Riot’s Musical Precursors? The National Bolshevik Party Bands, 1994–2007
The current article opens a contentious issue for investigation: to what degree—if any—Pussy Riot have been influenced by the provocative, subversive, ironic, and self-contradictory aesthetics of the musical bands associated with the notorious oppositional National Bolshevik Party of Russia (NBP), now known as the Other Russia. This party, formed in 1993 by the countercultural author Eduard Limonov and the self-taught philosopher Aleksandr Dugin,…
Slava Gerovitch, Soviet Space Mythologies
Korean Film Art
The Journalist as a Detective
Today it often happens that the protagonist in crime fiction is a journalist—for instance, in the globally spread sub-genre of Nordic noir. This article examines what readers can learn about journalism by comparing crime fiction (a widely popular genre fostering society critique) from Russia, Sweden, and USA. These countries with significantly different press traditions have in the post-1991 era been involved in transformations of the media lands…
Introducing Svalbard Studies
Svalbard, or “cool edge” in Old Norse, is an archipelago in the Arctic Ocean. It has no indigenous population and some 60% of its landmass is covered by ice. Yet its rich wildlife and mineral resources, as well as spectacular sights, have been attracting a great\ndeal of commercial interest ever since Willem Barentsz discovered the archipelago in 1596 and named it Spitsbergen (“peaked mountains”). Initially a whale hunting base and subsequently a…
Svalbard on the (Post-)Soviet Screen
A selection of Soviet/Russian and Norwegian documentary and feature films about Svalbard is analysed to account for the recurrent issues raised in cinematic representations of the archipelago. Such issues primarily include Svalbard’s ownership and demilitarization, as well as the role that women – and Russia – play in the region. The subject of these representations’ verisimilitude is also discussed. The article concludes that both film groups sh…
Svalbard w filmach polskich z lat 30. XX wieku
W 2020 r. minęła 100. rocznica zawarcia traktatu svalbardzkiego, na mocy którego archipelag ten przyznano Norwegii. Polska podpisała go w 1931 r. W roku następnym rozpoczęły się polskie wyprawy polarne. Ekspedycje te były związane z badaniami prowadzonymi z punktu widzenia nauk przyrodniczych, a ekipom towarzyszyli także fotografowie i/lub filmowcy. Celem artykułu jest przedstawienie, analiza i interpretacja materiału wizualnego, jaki pozostał po…
What Role Does the Yggur Language Play in Michal Ajvaz's "Lucemburská Zahrada" (2011)
Extractivism as rebordering
This essay examines the Russian-language novel Mark Sheider (2009) by the Ukrainian author Dmitrii Savochkin in the context of the classical American and European (Émile Zola, Upton Sinclair, George Orwell), as well as Russo-Ukrainian (Aleksandr Kuprin, Larisa Reisner, Vasilii Grossman, Boris Gorbatov, Fridrikh Gorenshtein) writing about mining. It identifies some topoi common to mining fiction and non-fiction. It also considers the Russo-Ukraini…
Svalbard Studies
This short article offers an introduction to Poljarnyj Vestnik’s special issue on Svalbard Studies
Art (9 works) · Literature (7 works) · History (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Media studies (4 works)