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Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov

Biographic Data

ID5885152
NAMEVladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov
GIVEN NAMESVladimir Tikhonov Vladimir
FAMILY NAMETikhonov
SIGNATURETIKHONOV V T V
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX0
  • Communist Visions for Korea’s Future

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2017

    In the present article, Tikhonov and Lim attempt to make clear that “Communism,” while definitely being the ultimate aim of colonial-age Korean Communists, does not provide a full description of the objectives of the Communist movement. Rather than being utopia followers, Communists operated with both maximal and minimal programs; the latter aimed both at Korea’s national independence and a thorough democratization of the Korean society.\nThe fin…

  • Red Capital, Colonial Eyes

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•Korea Journal•2017•References: 8

    In the 1920s and 1930s, Moscow occupied an important place on the Korean intelligentsia’s cognitive maps. For the communists, studying at Comintern schools there was a cherished dream. Approximately two hundred Korean communists either studied or taught in Moscow throughout the 1920s and 1930s. For the noncommunist anticolonial progressives too, Moscow was the place to observe a fascinating socio-political experiment. For them, Moscow symbolized …

  • An Chunggŭn and Beyond

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•Acta Koreana•2016

    Individual terror of the modern kind came to be practiced by some of Korea’s militant nationalists at the end of the first decade of the twentieth century. The historical background for this was the frustration brought on by the inability of the Taehan Empire to defend itself effectively from the ongoing colonization by Japan. Culturally, nationalist individual terror was rooted in the Confucian respect towards those “killing themselves in the na…

  • Militarized Masculinity with Buddhist Characteristics

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2015

  • The Confucian Background of Modern “Heroes” in the Writings of Sin Ch’aeho—in Comparison With Those of Liang Qicao

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Koreana•2014

    This article focuses on the meanings of ‘hero’ and ‘heroic’ in works by Sin Ch’aeho (1880–1936) and his mentor in the issues of modernity, Liang Qichao (1873–1929). The article aims at reconsidering the influence of Confucianism on the modernist projects of Sin and Liang respectively. In addition, the way in which the mutually different nature of this influence was related to the political outlooks of these two thinkers is also considered. The ar…

  • Doing Korean History Research Outside of Korea

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2012

  • Byeon Yeongman

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2007

    The article deals with Byeon Yeongman (1889-1954), a man who had the reputation of being one of the sharpest critics of Western modernity in early modern Korea and one of the brightest literati, well-versed both in traditional Sino-Korean and Western learning, during the colonial period. However, after his death he was mostly ignored by South Korean scholarship, partly because he consciously positioned himself outside of the main political and cu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Byeon Yeongman

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2007

    The article deals with Byeon Yeongman (1889-1954), a man who had the reputation of being one of the sharpest critics of Western modernity in early modern Korea and one of the brightest literati, well-versed both in traditional Sino-Korean and Western learning, during the colonial period. However, after his death he was mostly ignored by South Korean scholarship, partly because he consciously positioned himself outside of the main political and cu…

  • Doing Korean History Research Outside of Korea

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2012

  • The Confucian Background of Modern “Heroes” in the Writings of Sin Ch’aeho—in Comparison With Those of Liang Qicao

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Koreana•2014

    This article focuses on the meanings of ‘hero’ and ‘heroic’ in works by Sin Ch’aeho (1880–1936) and his mentor in the issues of modernity, Liang Qichao (1873–1929). The article aims at reconsidering the influence of Confucianism on the modernist projects of Sin and Liang respectively. In addition, the way in which the mutually different nature of this influence was related to the political outlooks of these two thinkers is also considered. The ar…

  • Militarized Masculinity with Buddhist Characteristics

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2015

  • An Chunggŭn and Beyond

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•Acta Koreana•2016

    Individual terror of the modern kind came to be practiced by some of Korea’s militant nationalists at the end of the first decade of the twentieth century. The historical background for this was the frustration brought on by the inability of the Taehan Empire to defend itself effectively from the ongoing colonization by Japan. Culturally, nationalist individual terror was rooted in the Confucian respect towards those “killing themselves in the na…

  • Communist Visions for Korea’s Future

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Korean Studies•2017

    In the present article, Tikhonov and Lim attempt to make clear that “Communism,” while definitely being the ultimate aim of colonial-age Korean Communists, does not provide a full description of the objectives of the Communist movement. Rather than being utopia followers, Communists operated with both maximal and minimal programs; the latter aimed both at Korea’s national independence and a thorough democratization of the Korean society.\nThe fin…

  • Red Capital, Colonial Eyes

    Open Access•Владимир Тихонов, Vladimir Tikhonov Vladimir Tikhonov•ARTICLE•Korea Journal•2017•References: 8

    In the 1920s and 1930s, Moscow occupied an important place on the Korean intelligentsia’s cognitive maps. For the communists, studying at Comintern schools there was a cherished dream. Approximately two hundred Korean communists either studied or taught in Moscow throughout the 1920s and 1930s. For the noncommunist anticolonial progressives too, Moscow was the place to observe a fascinating socio-political experiment. For them, Moscow symbolized …

Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Japanese History and Culture (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works)

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