Deming Brown

Biographic Data

ID3595790
NAMEDeming Brown
GIVEN NAMESDeming
FAMILY NAMEBrown
SIGNATUREBROWN D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT25
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1948
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1

  • The Russian Literary Climate

    Open AccessDeming BrownARTICLESouth Central Review1995

    In the summer of 1994, when Elisabeth Rich conducted these absorbing interviews with eleven writers, the Russian literary world was anxious and turbulent. The Soviet regime had long since collapsed, but a stable replacement for it seemed far from view. Russian society was insecure, impoverished and undisciplined; corruption was rampant. The writing community, which had once seemed fairly unified, was now fragmented and unsure of its bearings. Lit…

  • The Last Years of Soviet Russian Literature

    Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy, Deming BrownARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1995

    The literary situation: publication, genres, criticism 2. From 'stagnation' to 'openness' 3. Retrospective writing about the Stalin period 4. Village prose: its peak and decline 5. The 'forty-year-olds' 6. Other voices 7. 'Tough' and 'cruel' prose 8. New faces 9. Conclusion Notes Select bibliography English translations of Soviet Russian prose Index

  • The Last Years of Soviet Russian Literature

    N N Shneidman, Deming BrownARTICLEThe Russian Review1995

  • The Last Years of Soviet Russian Literature

    Open AccessDeming Brown, Deming Bronson BrownBOOKLast Years of Soviet Russian…1993

    This is the only book, Russian or Western, that provides a comprehensive survey of developments in Russian prose over the last fifteen years of the Soviet regime. Deming Brown examines the work of established writers, such as Fazil Iskander and Andrei Bitov, together with many new figures who emerged during this period. Special attention is given to the evolving patterns of publication during the period: the rehabilitation of suppressed writers a…

  • Carl Ray Proffer, 1938-1984

    Open AccessDeming BrownARTICLESlavic Review1985Cited by: 1

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  • Soviet Literature in the 1970s

    Deming Brown, N N ShneidmanARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1981

  • Soviet Russian Literature since Stalin

    Xenia Gasiorowska, Deming BrownARTICLEThe Russian Review1980

  • Soviet Russian Literature since Stalin

    Open AccessDeming Brown, Deming Bronson BrownBOOKSoviet Russian Literature since…1978

    This study describes and evaluates the main trends in Soviet Russian prose and poetry since the death of Stalin in the light of the cultural, ideological, social and political developments of the past quarter-century. It relates the literary history of the period to the evolution of Soviet literature as a whole, and is the only study to approach the topic so comprehensively and in such depth. Professor Brown begins with an account of the general …

  • Soviet Russian Literature since Stalin

    Carol Avins, Carol J Avins et al.ARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1978

  • Edgar Allan Poe in Russia

    Deming Brown, Grossman Grossman et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1974

  • Andrei Siniavskii and Julii Daniel

    Deming Brown, Margaret DaltonARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1973

  • Russia's Other Writers

    Deming Brown, Michael ScammellARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1971

  • The Art of Andrei Siniavsky

    Open AccessDeming BrownARTICLESlavic Review1970

    The imprisonment of Andrei Siniavsky in 1965 stilled, in mid-career, the most original and enigmatic voice in contemporary Soviet literature. At the time of his arrest he was known in the USSR solely as a gifted, liberal literary critic and scholar. Abroad he was known as Abram Tertz, a mysterious Russian author-possibly not even a resident of the Soviet Union-who had written a brilliant, devastating critique of socialist realism, two short novel…

  • Cancer Ward and The First Circle

    Open AccessDeming BrownARTICLESlavic Review1969Cited by: 2

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  • Soviet Literary Theories 1917-1934

    Deming Brown, Herman ErmolaevARTICLEThe Slavic and East European…1967

  • Soviet Attitudes Toward American Writing

    Daniel Aaron, Daniel G Aaron et al.ARTICLEAmerican Sociological Review1964

  • Soviet Attitudes toward American Writing

    Albert Parry, Deming BrownARTICLEThe Russian Review1963

  • Soviet Attitudes Toward American Writing

    Werner P Friederich, Deming BrownARTICLEAmerican Literature1963

  • Soviet Attitudes Toward American Writing

    Open AccessStuart Levine, Deming BrownARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1963

  • The Positive Hero in Russian Literature

    Deming Brown, Rufus W MathewsonARTICLESlavic Review1961

  • A Guide to Soviet Russian Translations of American Literature

    Glenora W Brown, Deming Brown et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1955

  • O. Henry in Russia

    Deming BrownARTICLEThe Russian Review1953

  • Sinclair Lewis

    Deming BrownARTICLEAmerican Literature1953

    XT 7HEN SINCLAIR LEWIS received the Nobel Prize in I930, V eleven of the twelve novels he had written were already in Russian print. Main Street had achieved four Soviet editions, while Babbitt, Arrowsmith, Mantrap, and Elmer Gantry had run to three each. Several others had appeared in more than one edition, and only Dodsworth had not been translated. Next to Upton Sinclair, Lewis was the most popular contemporary American novelist in the U.S.S.R…

  • Hemingway in Russia

    Open AccessDeming BrownARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1953

    problems than with those of immediate social, political, or economic interest. Ultimately to like Hemingway, one must sympathize with his approach to the large personal issues which trouble and will continue to trouble everyone, everywhere. This would suggest that in insisting that he cease exploring the problem of death and deemphasize the element of love, the critics were subscribing more to official doctrine than to their own feelings. For Rus…

  • Russian Radicals Look to America

    Deming Brown, David HechtARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1948