Ann Shukman

Biographic Data

ID954990
NAMEAnn Shukman
GIVEN NAMESAnn
FAMILY NAMEShukman
SIGNATURESHUKMAN A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2

  • Days in Prague

    Ann ShukmanBOOK44 Days in Prague2024

    After discovering that her grandmother had pro-German sympathies, Ann Shukman resolved to investigate her grandfather Walter Runciman’s 1938 Mission to Prague. This government-sponsored British delegation sought to broker peace between the Czechoslovak republic and its Sudeten German minority—a dispute that Hitler was aggravating with virulent anti-Czech propaganda and threats of invasion. Drawing fresh evidence from personal diaries, private pap…

  • Metropolitan Sergi Stragorodsky

    Ann ShukmanARTICLEReligion State & Society2006Cited by: 1References: 1

  • The Ode as an Oratorical Genre

    Iurii Nikolaevich Tynianov, Ann ShukmanARTICLENew Literary History2003

    A seminal text in Russian formalist genre theory, Tynianov's previously untranslated essay on the ode is both an historical case study of a single genre and a investigation of broader principles of poetic structure and generic evolution. Applying his "systemo-functional" model of genre, Tynianov first analyses the structure of the Russian ode as exemplified by the eighteenth-century poet-critic Lomonosov, then traces a complex series of transform…

  • Universe of the mind

    Ann Shukman, Юрий Михайлович ЛотманBOOKUniverse of the mind1990Cited by: 1

  • The Semiotics of Russian Culture

    Abbott Gleason, Ju M Lotman et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1987Cited by: 13

  • Semiosis

    Edward J Brown, Morris Halle et al.ARTICLEPoetics Today1986

  • The Social and the Subject in Bakhtin

    Ken Hirschkop, Mikhail Bakhtin et al.ARTICLEPoetics Today1985

  • Oral and Written Culture of the Middle Ages

    Aaron J Gurevich, Ann ShukmanARTICLENew Literary History1984Cited by: 2

    Aaron J. Gurevich, Ann Shukman, Oral and Written Culture of the Middle Ages: Two "Peasant Visions" of the Late Twelfth-Early Thirteenth Centuries, New Literary History, Vol. 16, No. 1, Oral and Written Traditions in the Middle Ages (Autumn, 1984), pp. 51-66

  • On the Systematic-Diachronic Approach to Medieval Russian Culture of the Early Period

    Igor P Smirnov, Igor Smirnov et al.ARTICLENew Literary History1984

    Igor P. Smirnov, Ann Shukman, On the Systematic-Diachronic Approach to Medieval Russian Culture of the Early Period, New Literary History, Vol. 16, No. 1, Oral and Written Traditions in the Middle Ages (Autumn, 1984), pp. 111-136

  • The Text and the Structure of Its Audience

    Yury Lotman, Yury M Lotman et al.ARTICLENew Literary History1982Cited by: 7

    T HE idea that every message is oriented toward a definite audience and is fully realized only in the consciousness of that audience is not a new one. There is a story about an episode in the life of the famous mathematician P. L. Chebyshev. At one of his lectures on the subject of the mathematical aspects of cutting clothes, there appeared an unexpected audience consisting of tailors, fashionable ladies, and so on. However, the first sentence sp…

  • Linguistics/Language/Literature

    Ann ShukmanARTICLENew Literary History1981

    OT so long ago the title Linguistics/Language/Literature would have evoked expectations of studies of the text, a balanced and coherent entity, composed of harmoniously correlated and hierarchically ordered levels of language. In this view, the literary text, though deviant in having its set to expression, was nonetheless like all others firmly situated in an untrammeled communicatory channel. The language of structural linguistics, lucid and sci…

  • Soviet Semiotics and Literary Criticism

    Ann ShukmanARTICLENew Literary History1978

    VOLUTION, wrote Tynyanov, does not go by plan but by leaps and bounds; it is not a development, but a dislocation. For nearly a generation from the end of the 1920s there was no speculative or theoretical thinking about literature in the Soviet Union. The great debates of the twenties were stilled. The formalist theoreticians turned to textual scholarship (Eikhenbaum, Tomashevsky, Vinogradov), to the cinema and journalism (Shklovsky, Osip Brik), …

  • Text and Function

    Yu M Lotman, A M Piatigorsky et al.ARTICLENew Literary History1978Cited by: 1

    HE AIM of this article is to examine two concepts fundamental for the study of culture, and function, in their mutual relationship. The concept of text is defined in accordance with an article by A. M. Piatigorsky.1 Particular attention is given to such features of a text its expression [vyrazhennost'] in a given system of signs-its fixation-and its capacity to perform in a certain relationship (in the system of signals functioning in a community…

  • Russian Formalism

    Ann Shukman, Stephen Bann et al.ARTICLEThe Modern Language Review1974