Joseph L Wieczynski
Biographic Data
| ID | 965133 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph L Wieczynski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph L |
| FAMILY NAME | Wieczynski |
| SIGNATURE | WIECZYNSKI J L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Virginia Tech |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Boris Yel'Tsin and the Reform of Post-Communist Russia: A Symposium of Scholarly Opinion
Mikhail S. Gorbachev: A Scholarly Symposium On His Years in Power
From the New Editor
Ideologies in Conflict
The Russian Frontier: The Impact of Borderlands upon the Course of Early Russian History
The Origins of Ideology
Hermetism and Cabalism in the Heresy of the Judaizers
To anyone with an interest in the general question of Russian relations with the West during the pre-Petrine period of Russian history the so-called heresy of the Judaizers merits special attention. Although our sources for the study of the Judaizing movement are limited, extant materials do provide a unique opportunity to observe Russian society of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries at a crucial moment of interaction with foreign elements tha…
Toward a Frontier Theory of Early Russian History
In an earlier article,' I argued the influence of the Russian upon the institutional development and social and political life of the Kievan Russian state. Medieval Russia's place on the perhaps best explains the extensive class differentiation, social mobility, free enterprise, and institutional responsiveness to individualism that marked the early centuries of Russian historical growth. I have surmised that the struggle of the early Russian pop…
The Selection and Editing of Russian Source Materials
Russian Rebels, 1600-1800
Moscow and the West
Archbishop Gennadius and the West: The Impact of Catholic Ideas upon the Church of Novgorod
Witness to Revolution: Letters from Russia, 1916-1919
The Frontier in Early Russian History
The most important character in Russian history has always been Russia herself. To survey and analyze the historical development of the Russian people is to recognize the great impact time and space exerted upon the Russian nation. Indeed, it is difficult to cite another nation as greatly affected in its growth and development by geographical and geopolitical factors as is modem Russia. But long before the Russian Empire expanded to encompass one…
Russia in the Intellectual Life of Eighteenth-Century France
Apostle of Obscurantism: The Archimandrite Photius of Russia (1792–1838)
The archimandrite Photius of Russia, one of the most unusual figures to appear in a national history hardly lacking in the bizarre, played a unique role in the development of the modern Russian State. Possibly no other Russian churchman in modern times enjoyed so much power, however briefly, and used it for such unfortunate purposes as Photius. Through his influence upon the emperor Alexander i he determined the history of the Russian empire in s…
The Mutiny of the Semenovsky Regiment in 1820
Khomyakov's Critique of Western Christianity
Although frequently overlooked by Western scholars of Church history, theology and ecumenism, Aleksei S. Khomyakov (1804-1860), one of Russia's most original thinkers and most prolific and diverse writers of the nineteenth century, merits attention as one whose religious writings not only occupy a prestigious place in the history of Orthodox thought but greatly influence Orthodox thinkers today. If the nineteenth century can be regarded as the Re…
Economic Consequences of Disarmament: The Soviet View
SOVIET writers on the economic consequences of general and complete disarmament unanimously express the traditional Soviet doctrine that disarmament is a problem capable of eventual resolution, that no other matter is of more importance to the future of world peace and security and that implementation of measures of disarmament will yield economic results so advantageous that mankind will enter a new era of economic and social well-being.' Much m…
Memoirs of a Revolutionary, 1901-1941
The myth of Kuchuk‐Kainardja in American histories of Russia
The treaty of Kuchuk-Kainardja, signed by Russia and the Ottoman Empire in 1774, is important to diplomatic history not only because of the immediate gains it secured for the Russian State but also because of certain claims, said to have been validated by that treaty, that were advanced by the Russian foreign office at the time of the Crimean War. The strategic territories gained by Russia, the right to ply merchantmen in what had hitherto been T…
Russian Intellectual History: An Anthology
The Politics of Autocracy: Letters of Alexander II to Prince A. I. Bariatinskii, 1857-1864
Memoirs of a Revolutionary, 1901-1941
Russian Intellectual History: An Anthology
Ideologies in Conflict
Toward a Frontier Theory of Early Russian History
In an earlier article,' I argued the influence of the Russian upon the institutional development and social and political life of the Kievan Russian state. Medieval Russia's place on the perhaps best explains the extensive class differentiation, social mobility, free enterprise, and institutional responsiveness to individualism that marked the early centuries of Russian historical growth. I have surmised that the struggle of the early Russian pop…
Witness to Revolution: Letters from Russia, 1916-1919
The myth of Kuchuk‐Kainardja in American histories of Russia
The treaty of Kuchuk-Kainardja, signed by Russia and the Ottoman Empire in 1774, is important to diplomatic history not only because of the immediate gains it secured for the Russian State but also because of certain claims, said to have been validated by that treaty, that were advanced by the Russian foreign office at the time of the Crimean War. The strategic territories gained by Russia, the right to ply merchantmen in what had hitherto been T…
Russian Intellectual History: An Anthology
The Politics of Autocracy: Letters of Alexander II to Prince A. I. Bariatinskii, 1857-1864
Economic Consequences of Disarmament: The Soviet View
SOVIET writers on the economic consequences of general and complete disarmament unanimously express the traditional Soviet doctrine that disarmament is a problem capable of eventual resolution, that no other matter is of more importance to the future of world peace and security and that implementation of measures of disarmament will yield economic results so advantageous that mankind will enter a new era of economic and social well-being.' Much m…
Memoirs of a Revolutionary, 1901-1941
The myth of Kuchuk‐Kainardja in American histories of Russia
The treaty of Kuchuk-Kainardja, signed by Russia and the Ottoman Empire in 1774, is important to diplomatic history not only because of the immediate gains it secured for the Russian State but also because of certain claims, said to have been validated by that treaty, that were advanced by the Russian foreign office at the time of the Crimean War. The strategic territories gained by Russia, the right to ply merchantmen in what had hitherto been T…
Khomyakov's Critique of Western Christianity
Although frequently overlooked by Western scholars of Church history, theology and ecumenism, Aleksei S. Khomyakov (1804-1860), one of Russia's most original thinkers and most prolific and diverse writers of the nineteenth century, merits attention as one whose religious writings not only occupy a prestigious place in the history of Orthodox thought but greatly influence Orthodox thinkers today. If the nineteenth century can be regarded as the Re…
The Mutiny of the Semenovsky Regiment in 1820
Apostle of Obscurantism: The Archimandrite Photius of Russia (1792–1838)
The archimandrite Photius of Russia, one of the most unusual figures to appear in a national history hardly lacking in the bizarre, played a unique role in the development of the modern Russian State. Possibly no other Russian churchman in modern times enjoyed so much power, however briefly, and used it for such unfortunate purposes as Photius. Through his influence upon the emperor Alexander i he determined the history of the Russian empire in s…
Archbishop Gennadius and the West: The Impact of Catholic Ideas upon the Church of Novgorod
Witness to Revolution: Letters from Russia, 1916-1919
The Frontier in Early Russian History
The most important character in Russian history has always been Russia herself. To survey and analyze the historical development of the Russian people is to recognize the great impact time and space exerted upon the Russian nation. Indeed, it is difficult to cite another nation as greatly affected in its growth and development by geographical and geopolitical factors as is modem Russia. But long before the Russian Empire expanded to encompass one…
Russia in the Intellectual Life of Eighteenth-Century France
The Selection and Editing of Russian Source Materials
Russian Rebels, 1600-1800
Moscow and the West
Toward a Frontier Theory of Early Russian History
In an earlier article,' I argued the influence of the Russian upon the institutional development and social and political life of the Kievan Russian state. Medieval Russia's place on the perhaps best explains the extensive class differentiation, social mobility, free enterprise, and institutional responsiveness to individualism that marked the early centuries of Russian historical growth. I have surmised that the struggle of the early Russian pop…
The Origins of Ideology
Hermetism and Cabalism in the Heresy of the Judaizers
To anyone with an interest in the general question of Russian relations with the West during the pre-Petrine period of Russian history the so-called heresy of the Judaizers merits special attention. Although our sources for the study of the Judaizing movement are limited, extant materials do provide a unique opportunity to observe Russian society of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries at a crucial moment of interaction with foreign elements tha…
Ideologies in Conflict
The Russian Frontier: The Impact of Borderlands upon the Course of Early Russian History
From the New Editor
Mikhail S. Gorbachev: A Scholarly Symposium On His Years in Power
Boris Yel'Tsin and the Reform of Post-Communist Russia: A Symposium of Scholarly Opinion
Political science (19 works) · History (15 works) · History (14 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Economic history (8 works) · Politics (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Soviet and Russian History (5 works)