Darya Moskovskaya
Biographic Data
| ID | 9449653 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Darya Moskovskaya |
| GIVEN NAMES | Darya |
| FAMILY NAME | Moskovskaya |
| SIGNATURE | MOSKOVSKAYA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8089-9604 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
From Memory Maps to Five-Year Plans
This article examines the intellectual aspirations of the academic community in the early 1920s, which recognised the need to bridge the gap between theoretical science and the practical, concrete knowledge of ‘ordinary people’, and within the framework of a nationwide local history project that sought a productive synthesis of the humanities and natural sciences. The brief ‘golden age’ of regional studies coincided with the attempt to establish …
Is Andrei Platonov a Proletarian Writer? On the Problem of Defining Keywords of the Soviet Era
Can Platonov be considered a proletarian writer, given his background from the working class and his recognition as such? In Soviet literature, there were such terms as “proletarian writer” that had an obvious ideological meaning. However, when we consider them in the context of specific phenomena, this meaning is not always obvious. Platonov’s references to Mayakovsky’s works and his comments in response to proletarian criticism indicate how his…
“The Proletarian Episode” in the Literary Process of the 1920-s
The peculiarity of Saratov literary process in the New Economy Policy Period was underlied by a small regional budget, slow speed of documentation circulation and the absence of distinct political guidance from the Party and censorship organs towards literature up to the mid-1920s, as the themes of cultural agenda were often chosen by trade unions. The regional Proletkult became a foundation for Saratov Association of Proletarian Writers (SAPW). …
“To Brew a Prefabricated Medley of the Wreckage of All Groups”
The Federation of Soviet Writers’ Associations (FOSP) is examined for the first time from the perspective of the sociology of the literary process. The traditional historical and literary question of who created the FOSP and why is replaced here by a more significant problem from the point of view of the literary process: why did the FOSP emerge in the conditions of competition on the market of literary production, who needed the FOSP most in the…
“Archive is the Only Way Towards the History of Literature…”
The article highlights the main milestones of the scholarly activity of Natalia Vasilyevna Kornienko, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, who presently celebrates her jubilee and is greeted by the national academic community. The works of N.V. Kornienko, dedicated to the creative heritage of A. Platonov, M. Sholokhov, K. Fedin, Vs. Ivanov, have updated and streamlined the source database for the research of Soviet writers. Th…
M. A. Sholokhov in English-language cross-cultural communication
The article is devoted to the history of the English translation of the novel “The Quiet Don&8j1;, carried out by Harry Stevens. The translator belonged to the Quakers, provided humanitarian aid in the famine-stricken Volga region, and loved Russia, due to this love he took up the work on translation so passionately. The translation contained significant differences from the original: the publisher tried to place a new for the English reader book…
Mass Character and “Massovization” in the Early Soviet Literary Process
Theorizing the concept of Soviet literature is associated with the understanding that in the 1920s the literary process is undergoing massive changes. The mass writer undergoes ideological molding. The “order for inspiration” after 1926 does not come from the financial market, but from the authorities. But regardless of the instance that actualized the order, the fusion of literature with power gives rise to “paraliterature,” which typologically …
On the History of the Academic Series “Literary Heritage” (for the 90th Anniversary)
The article examines the history of the publication of the academic series Literary Heritage based on new archival materials. The publication was initiated in 1931, when archival and publishing activities were affected by political trials. The author of the draft used political rhetoric to get permission to publish it from the Central Committee of the CPSU(b). In 1932, following the decree “On the Restructuring of Literary and Artistic Organizati…
Fosp’S “Publishing Passion”
This article based on the archival material from the Department of manuscripts of IWL RAN discusses the hitherto understudied financial and ideological conditions of the Publishing house of the Federation of Associations of Soviet writers (FOSP) “Federation.” According to the Charter, the Publishing house was a self-financing public publishing house of national significance, enjoying all the rights of a legal entity, and the FOSP was not responsi…
Andrey Platonov and Literary Institutions. On the Question of Commenting on the Works of the Socialist Reconstruction Era
1920- . 1930- . . . (, ) (
The Problems of Urbanism in the Literary-Historical Process of the 1930s
83.3(2=)6 - 1930- . (
No prominent works on this page.
The Problems of Urbanism in the Literary-Historical Process of the 1930s
83.3(2=)6 - 1930- . (
Andrey Platonov and Literary Institutions. On the Question of Commenting on the Works of the Socialist Reconstruction Era
1920- . 1930- . . . (, ) (
Fosp’S “Publishing Passion”
This article based on the archival material from the Department of manuscripts of IWL RAN discusses the hitherto understudied financial and ideological conditions of the Publishing house of the Federation of Associations of Soviet writers (FOSP) “Federation.” According to the Charter, the Publishing house was a self-financing public publishing house of national significance, enjoying all the rights of a legal entity, and the FOSP was not responsi…
On the History of the Academic Series “Literary Heritage” (for the 90th Anniversary)
The article examines the history of the publication of the academic series Literary Heritage based on new archival materials. The publication was initiated in 1931, when archival and publishing activities were affected by political trials. The author of the draft used political rhetoric to get permission to publish it from the Central Committee of the CPSU(b). In 1932, following the decree “On the Restructuring of Literary and Artistic Organizati…
M. A. Sholokhov in English-language cross-cultural communication
The article is devoted to the history of the English translation of the novel “The Quiet Don&8j1;, carried out by Harry Stevens. The translator belonged to the Quakers, provided humanitarian aid in the famine-stricken Volga region, and loved Russia, due to this love he took up the work on translation so passionately. The translation contained significant differences from the original: the publisher tried to place a new for the English reader book…
Mass Character and “Massovization” in the Early Soviet Literary Process
Theorizing the concept of Soviet literature is associated with the understanding that in the 1920s the literary process is undergoing massive changes. The mass writer undergoes ideological molding. The “order for inspiration” after 1926 does not come from the financial market, but from the authorities. But regardless of the instance that actualized the order, the fusion of literature with power gives rise to “paraliterature,” which typologically …
“Archive is the Only Way Towards the History of Literature…”
The article highlights the main milestones of the scholarly activity of Natalia Vasilyevna Kornienko, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, who presently celebrates her jubilee and is greeted by the national academic community. The works of N.V. Kornienko, dedicated to the creative heritage of A. Platonov, M. Sholokhov, K. Fedin, Vs. Ivanov, have updated and streamlined the source database for the research of Soviet writers. Th…
“The Proletarian Episode” in the Literary Process of the 1920-s
The peculiarity of Saratov literary process in the New Economy Policy Period was underlied by a small regional budget, slow speed of documentation circulation and the absence of distinct political guidance from the Party and censorship organs towards literature up to the mid-1920s, as the themes of cultural agenda were often chosen by trade unions. The regional Proletkult became a foundation for Saratov Association of Proletarian Writers (SAPW). …
“To Brew a Prefabricated Medley of the Wreckage of All Groups”
The Federation of Soviet Writers’ Associations (FOSP) is examined for the first time from the perspective of the sociology of the literary process. The traditional historical and literary question of who created the FOSP and why is replaced here by a more significant problem from the point of view of the literary process: why did the FOSP emerge in the conditions of competition on the market of literary production, who needed the FOSP most in the…
Is Andrei Platonov a Proletarian Writer? On the Problem of Defining Keywords of the Soviet Era
Can Platonov be considered a proletarian writer, given his background from the working class and his recognition as such? In Soviet literature, there were such terms as “proletarian writer” that had an obvious ideological meaning. However, when we consider them in the context of specific phenomena, this meaning is not always obvious. Platonov’s references to Mayakovsky’s works and his comments in response to proletarian criticism indicate how his…
From Memory Maps to Five-Year Plans
This article examines the intellectual aspirations of the academic community in the early 1920s, which recognised the need to bridge the gap between theoretical science and the practical, concrete knowledge of ‘ordinary people’, and within the framework of a nationwide local history project that sought a productive synthesis of the humanities and natural sciences. The brief ‘golden age’ of regional studies coincided with the attempt to establish …
History (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Literature (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Soviet and Russian History (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Proletariat (4 works)