Richard Gregg

Biographic Data

ID3595577
NAMERichard Gregg
GIVEN NAMESRichard
FAMILY NAMEGregg
SIGNATUREGREGG R
AFFILIATIONSVassar College
ORCID0000-0003-2401-8611
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS34
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR34
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX2

  • The Writer and His Quiff

    Open AccessRichard Gregg, Richard B GreggARTICLEThe Russian Review2004

  • Psyche Betrayed

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…2002

  • A treatment trade‐off based decision aid for patients with locally advanced non‐small cell lung cancer

    Open AccessMichael D Brundage, Michael Brundage et al.ARTICLEHealth Expectations2000

    Purpose To describe the structure and use of a decision aid for patients with locally advanced non‐small cell lung cancer (LA‐NSCLC) who are eligible for combined‐modality treatment (CMT) or for radiotherapy alone (RT). Methods The aid included a structured description of the treatment options and trade‐off exercises designed to help clarify the patient’s values for the relevant outcomes by determining the patient’s survival advantage threshold (…

  • "Gogol's "Diary of a Madman

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1999

  • Pushkin's Novelistic Prose

    Open AccessRichard GreggARTICLESlavic Review1998References: 2

    You praise the firm restraint with which they write-I'm with you there of course:They use the snaffle and curb all right,But where's the bloody horse?-Roy CampbellMon defaut a moi a toujours été la sécheresse, je faisais des squelettes.-Prospère MeriméeAleksandr Pushkin's cult for simple, unadorned prose is a critical commonplace that needs no further documentation. Weaned on those masters of French classicism (Jean de La Bruyère, Montesquieu, an…

  • Turgenev and Hawthorne

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1997

  • Puskin, Victor Hugo, the Perilous Ordeal, and the True-Blue Hero

    Richard Gregg, Richard B GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1994

  • The Decline of a Dynast

    Richard Gregg, Aksakov AksakovARTICLEThe Russian Review1991

    A A lthough the generic peculiarities of Family Chronicle have been the main focus of its investigators,1 thematics-to use the convenient neologism-has not been entirely neglected. Thus, commentators are likely to remind us that the largerthan-life proportions of old Bagrov enhance the central theme of the patriarch; that his voyage eastward rehearses the pioneering thrust which informs many narratives of exploration; or that the segments dominat…

  • Pushkin's Narratives and the Hex of Darkness

    Open AccessRichard GreggARTICLESlavic Review1989References: 2

    Among the great poets of the world Pushkin was the first to express with such power and passion the eternal opposition of the cultivated and the primitive man.D. S. MerezhkovksiiI would like to begin this investigation of Pushkinian thematics with a fable, or better perhaps, a parable of my own making.Once upon a time in the land of Rus' there lived two brothers. And although they were sired by a noble father and reared as befits the sons of a no…

  • The Curse of Sameness and the Gogolian Esthetic

    Richard Gregg, Richard B GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1987

  • Dar'ia's Secret; or What Happens in Moroz, Krasnyi Nos

    Open AccessRichard GreggARTICLESlavic Review1986

    One of Nekrasov's very greatest works, the long poem Moroz, Krasnyi Nos, which by virtue of its profound penetration into the life of the peasant and its powerful pictorial and lyrical style transcends almost everything which has been written about the Russian countryside, has yet to be studied [izucheno] in our country." So wrote Kornei Chukovskii a quarter of a century ago.The critic's complaint was surely exaggerated. After all, one of the cen…

  • Dostoevskii's Upsidedown Fair Y Tale

    Richard GreggARTICLECanadian-American Slavic Studies1984

  • The Cooling of Pechorin

    Open AccessRichard GreggARTICLESlavic Review1984

    Since Viktor Shklovskii first made the distinction, critics of fictional forms who invoke the concepts of siuzhet and fabula have been prone to exalt the former at the expense of the latter. The preference is hardly surprising. The fabula is after all an abstraction. It designates the narrative in its raw or pre-aesthetic form from which the finished artistic product (siuzhet) is ultimately shaped. And it is a simple matter of definition that the…

  • "Gogol's "Overcoat

    Richard Gregg, Elizabeth Trahan et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1983Cited by: 1

  • Circulatory, Plasma Catecholamine, Cortisol, Lipid, and Psychological Responses to a Real-Life Stress (Third Molar Extractions)

    David S Goldstein, Raymond Dlonne et al.ARTICLEPsychosomatic Medicine1982

    We studied the circulatory, psychological, plasma catecholamine, cortisol, and lipid responses to a real-life stress--third molar extractions--in 21 patients and the effects of sedation with intravenous diazepam and of inclusion of epinephrine with the local anesthetic. Across all patients, the surgery was associated with significantly increased heart rate (25%), systolic blood pressure (13%) and cardiac output--as indicated using impedance cardi…

  • Rhetoric in Tat'jana's Last Speech

    Richard Gregg, Richard B GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1981

  • A la Recherche du Nez Perdu

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Russian Review1981Cited by: 2

    Although the sociology of Gogol's famous story is my central concern here, I would like to begin at one remove from my main subject and compare passages drawn from the writer's last two major works. The first, taken from Chapter 8 of Dead Souls, records the thoughts of the distraught hero, who, on leaving the provincial ball where Nozdrev has blurted out the secret of his swindle, rails at the circumstances attending his near disgrace. Beginning …

  • Ot arzamasskogo bratstva k pushkinskomu krugu pisatelei

    Richard Gregg, M I Gillel'sonARTICLEThe Russian Review1979

  • The Nature of Nature and the Nature of Eugene in The Bronze Horseman

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1977Cited by: 1

  • The Literary Ballad in Early Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature

    Richard Gregg, Richard B Gregg et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1977

  • A Brackish Hippocrene

    Open AccessRichard GreggARTICLESlavic Review1975

    Some say the world will end in fire,Some say in iceFrom what I've tasted of desireI hold with those ivho favor fire.But if I had to perish twice,I think I know enough of hateTo say that for destruction iceIs also greatAnd would suffice.Robert Frost

  • A Window on Russia

    Richard Gregg, Edmund WilsonARTICLEThe Russian Review1973

  • Apollo Underground

    Richard GreggARTICLEThe Russian Review1973

    narrative of Notes from the Underground, Part II is a crescendo in three movements. first describes the young hero's bizarre schemes for wreaking vengeance on an imagined bully; the second, his efforts to insinuate himself into a band of ex-schoolmates; the third, his tortured relationships with a young prostitute named Liza. Although these adventures differ greatly in substance and tone (the first is essentially comic; the second, harshly satiri…

  • Fever and Other New Poems

    Richard Gregg, Richard B Gregg et al.BOOKThe Russian Review1972

  • Dostoevsky and the Legend of the Grand Inquisitor

    Richard Gregg, Richard B Gregg et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1972Cited by: 2