Светлана Малышева
Biographic Data
| ID | 3595642 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Светлана Малышева |
| GIVEN NAMES | Светлана |
| FAMILY NAME | Малышева |
| SIGNATURE | МАЛЫШЕВА С |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kazan Federal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4442-4580 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Timbaev Murzas and Their Land Possessions in the Astrakhan Province from the Late 18th – Early 20th Century
Introduction. The article is devoted to the fate of the family of non-baptized Astrakhan murzas/princes Timbaevs in the 18th – 20th centuries. The history of this ruling Turkic family, along with the Yusupovs, Urusovs, and Sheydyakovs, which traced its origin to Edigey, has not yet become a subject of special study. Methods and materials. The study is based on the analysis of unpublished documents on the history of the family, its representatives…
“They Will Fall in the Unearthly Grandeur”
Weapons of Sanctity in the Service of States and Nations. Review of
“It’s Better When It’s Done for Everyone”
The article considers how during the 1920–1940s the problems of death, finality of human existence, immortality, postmortem ritual, guilt and repentance were thought through and developed by the outstanding Russian literary critic and thinker L. Yа. Ginzburg in the interesting and peculiar forms of ego-documents. The borderline nature of genre of her notes and autobiographical “narratives” — between ego-documents and literature — have led to a cl…
The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death
The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …
Mass Graves” and the “Burial Grounds of Enemies”
For several decades, the mass burial practices in Soviet Russia were strongly linked with Soviet ideology and the practices of everyday life. Soviet military and state officials intentionally and unintentionally used mass graves as a political and ideological tool. Soviet Russian and Soviet authorities noted mass graves in documents and in public discourse, and couched them in a “figure of silence.” Places of mass burials were given meaning and c…
The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death
The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …
Mass Graves” and the “Burial Grounds of Enemies”
For several decades, the mass burial practices in Soviet Russia were strongly linked with Soviet ideology and the practices of everyday life. Soviet military and state officials intentionally and unintentionally used mass graves as a political and ideological tool. Soviet Russian and Soviet authorities noted mass graves in documents and in public discourse, and couched them in a “figure of silence.” Places of mass burials were given meaning and c…
The Russian Revolution and the Instrumentalization of Death
The article analyzes the instrumentalization of death during the first two decades after the 1917 Russian Revolution. The Bolsheviks made use of two trends in the culture of death that took shape during the First World War. One, a cult of the dead communist "leaders and heroes", and two, the minimalist, non-religious, pragmatic treatment of the dead recommended for "ordinary" citizens, who were supposed to help build new Soviet hierarchies. As a …
“It’s Better When It’s Done for Everyone”
The article considers how during the 1920–1940s the problems of death, finality of human existence, immortality, postmortem ritual, guilt and repentance were thought through and developed by the outstanding Russian literary critic and thinker L. Yа. Ginzburg in the interesting and peculiar forms of ego-documents. The borderline nature of genre of her notes and autobiographical “narratives” — between ego-documents and literature — have led to a cl…
“They Will Fall in the Unearthly Grandeur”
Weapons of Sanctity in the Service of States and Nations. Review of
The Timbaev Murzas and Their Land Possessions in the Astrakhan Province from the Late 18th – Early 20th Century
Introduction. The article is devoted to the fate of the family of non-baptized Astrakhan murzas/princes Timbaevs in the 18th – 20th centuries. The history of this ruling Turkic family, along with the Yusupovs, Urusovs, and Sheydyakovs, which traced its origin to Edigey, has not yet become a subject of special study. Methods and materials. The study is based on the analysis of unpublished documents on the history of the family, its representatives…
Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Cult (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)