Abbott Gleason

• Between Tsar and People

  Harley Balzer, John E Bowlt et al.•BOOK•Between Tsar and People•2021

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• Nikita Khrushchev

  David Gehrenbeck, Eileen Kane et al.•BOOK•Nikita Khrushchev•2017

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  What was known about Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev during his career was strictly limited by the secretive Soviet government. Little more information was available after he was ousted and became a “non-person” in the ussr in 1964. This pathbreaking book draws for the first time on a wealth of newly released materials—documents from secret former Soviet archives, memoirs of long-silent witnesses, the full memoirs of the premier himself—to assem…

• On "Nineteen Eighty-Four"

  Abbott Gleason, Jack Goldsmith et al.•BOOK•On Nineteen Eighty-Four•2010

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  Dedicatory Foreword by Barbara S. Kirschner, M.D. Nussbaum 1 PART I: POLITICS AND THE LITERARY IMAGINATION 11 A Defense of Poesy (The Treatise of Julia) by Elaine Scarry 13 Doublespeak and the Minority of One by Homi K. Bhabha 29 Of Beasts and Men: Orwell on Beastliness by Margaret Drabble 38 Does Literature Work as Social Science? by The Case of George Orwell by Richard A. Epstein 49 PART II: TRUTH, OBJECTIVITY, AND PROPAGANDA 71 Puritanism and …

• On Nineteen Eighty-Four

  Abbott Gleason, Jack Goldsmith et al.•BOOK•On Nineteen Eighty-Four•2010

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• Eurasia

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2010•Citada por: 7•Referências: 1

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  Does the former Soviet space have any historico-regional significance, or is it really no more than an area occupied by an imperial aspirant, taking advantage of the weakness of European and Asian powers following the First World War? The author argues that the term “Eurasia” is merely a convenient way of referring to what had been Soviet territory. Recent history has seen attempts to endow it with a larger civilizational significance, but these …

• A Companion to Russian History

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•BOOK•Companion to Russian History•2009

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• Companion to Russian History

  Abbott Gleason•BOOK•Companion to Russian History•2009

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• Wolves and the Wilderness in the Middle Ages

  Abbott Gleason, A B Gleason•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•2008

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• Where Academics Feared to Tread

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Problems of Post-Communism•2001

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  Capitalism is not just an economic model; it is also a cultural system. Western economists were quick to offer prescriptions for the transition, but other academics had little to say about how to ingrain capitalism into Russian culture

• Nikita Khrushchev

  William Taubman, Sergei Khrushchev et al.•BOOK•Nikita Khrushchev•2000

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  "This book draws on a wealth of newly released materials - documents from secret former Soviet archives, memoirs of long-silent witnesses, the full memoirs of the premier himself - to assemble the best-informed analysis of the Khrushchev years ever completed. The contributors to this volume include Russian, Ukrainian, American, and British scholars; a former key foreign policy aide to Khrushchev; the executive secretary of a Russian commission in…

• Russkii inok

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Ecumene•2000

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  The career of the Russian painter Mikhail Nesterov suggests the particular way in which Russian modernism was affected both by the unusually literary nature of the dominant pre-modern tendencies in Russian art and also by religio-political preoccupations, which were stronger in Russia than elsewhere in Europe. His experience also gives a fascinating example of how even a painter deeply hostile to the Russian Revolution of 1917 could regroup and c…

• The Cambridge Companion to Modern Russian Culture

  Open Access•Dean S Worth, Dmitry S Likhachev et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge companion to modern…•1999

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  Russia is a dominant force in the world, whose culture has been shaped by its unique position on the margins of both East and West. As Russia faces new cultural challenges from outside its national boundaries, this volume introduces Russian culture in all its rich diversity, including the historical conditions that helped shape it and the arts that express its highest achievements. Newly commissioned essays by leading scholars explore language, r…

• The October Revolution

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1998

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• Life and Terror in Stalin's Russia 1934-1941

  Abbott Gleason, Robert W Thurston•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1997

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  Terror, in the sense of mass, unjust arrests, characterized the USSR during the late 1930s. But, argues Robert Thurston in this book, Stalin did not intend to terrorize the country and did not need to rule by fear. Memoirs and interviews with Soviet people indicate that many more believed in Stalin's quest to eliminate internal enemies than were frightened by it. Drawing on recently opened Soviet archives and other sources, Thurston shows that be…

• Dostoevsky

  Abbott Gleason, Joseph Frank•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1996

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• Totalitarianism

  David C Hendrickson, Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1996•Citada por: 14

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• The Revenge of the past

  Abbott Gleason, Ronald Grigor Suny•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1996

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• Republic of Humbug

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 1

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  T]o a man in love with a woman, she is a very different person from what she is to a man who is indifferent to her, because, by virtue of one man's passion and the other's indifference, she has been simultaneously granted two forms of being according to the two different meanings that have been given to her, though in this case they coincide in the generic. To both men she is a woman, though covetable and perfect for one of them, negligible and p…

• Darwin in Russian Thought

  Abbott Gleason, Alexander Vucinich•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991

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• The Great Reforms and the Historians Since Stalin

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Russian History•1990

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• Dostoevsky

  Abbott Gleason, Joseph Frank•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1989•Citada por: 1

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• Understanding Soviet Politics

  Abbott Gleason, Cyrill E Black•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1989

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• G.-F. Muller and the Imperial Russian Academy

  Abbott Gleason, J L Black•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1988•Citada por: 1

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  Gerhard Friderich Muller was born in Westphalia and studied in Leipzig. In 1725 he moved to Russia to teach as one of the first members of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Muller's fifty-eight years with the institution were spent at or near the centre of intellectual and political activity in his adopted land. His writing interpreted Western culture to Russians and helped to create the West's image of its vast neighbour. Muller was a founder of …

• Fiction and Society in the Age of Pushkin

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1988

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• Bolshevik Culture

  Natasha Kolchevska, Abbott Gleason et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

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• Totalitarianism

  David C Hendrickson, Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1996•Citada por: 14

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• The Semiotics of Russian Culture

  Abbott Gleason, Ju M Lotman et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1987•Citada por: 13

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• Eurasia

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Journal of Eurasian Studies•2010•Citada por: 7•Referências: 1

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  Does the former Soviet space have any historico-regional significance, or is it really no more than an area occupied by an imperial aspirant, taking advantage of the weakness of European and Asian powers following the First World War? The author argues that the term “Eurasia” is merely a convenient way of referring to what had been Soviet territory. Recent history has seen attempts to endow it with a larger civilizational significance, but these …

• Fighting Words

  Abbott Gleason, Charles A Ruud et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1983•Citada por: 5

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• "Totalitarianism" in 1984

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1984•Citada por: 2

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  The arrival of 1984 has brought us a milestone that we do not know how to celebrate but cannot ignore. Academic organizations, publishers, op-ed page aspirants-none of them can stay away from Orwell and the year he made famous, although remarkably little has come of it all. One reason for this is that, to a notable degree, 1984 was a generational nightmare. We are more frightened of other things now, so when we return to this work of Orwell's las…

• Republic of Humbug

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 1

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  T]o a man in love with a woman, she is a very different person from what she is to a man who is indifferent to her, because, by virtue of one man's passion and the other's indifference, she has been simultaneously granted two forms of being according to the two different meanings that have been given to her, though in this case they coincide in the generic. To both men she is a woman, though covetable and perfect for one of them, negligible and p…

• Dostoevsky

  Abbott Gleason, Joseph Frank•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1989•Citada por: 1

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• G.-F. Muller and the Imperial Russian Academy

  Abbott Gleason, J L Black•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1988•Citada por: 1

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  Gerhard Friderich Muller was born in Westphalia and studied in Leipzig. In 1725 he moved to Russia to teach as one of the first members of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Muller's fifty-eight years with the institution were spent at or near the centre of intellectual and political activity in his adopted land. His writing interpreted Western culture to Russians and helped to create the West's image of its vast neighbour. Muller was a founder of …

• Russian Literature and Ideology

  Abbott Gleason, Nicholas Rzhevsky•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1986•Citada por: 1

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• Slavianofily v obshchestvennoi bor'be

  Abbott Gleason, E A Dudzinskaia•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1985•Citada por: 1

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• A Parting of Ways. Government and the Educated Public in Russia 1801-1855

  Abbott Gleason, Nicholas V Riasanovsky•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1977•Citada por: 1

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• The Emigration and apostasy of Lev Tikhomirov

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1967

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  The Apostasy of Lev Aleksandrovich Tikhomirov, one of the few surviving giants of the Executive Committee of Narodnaia volia, was among the most severe disasters which the Russian revolutionary movement sustained in the decade following the assassination of Alexander II. In the summer of 1888 Tikhomirov, the coeditor of Narodnaia volia's Geneva journal, published a pamphlet entitled Pochemu ia perestal byt' revoliutsionerom (Why I Ceased to Be a …

• European and Muscovite

  Abbott Gleason•BOOK•European and Muscovite•1972

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• European and Muscovite

  Herbert E Bowman, Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1972

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• A Parting of Ways. Government and the Educated Public in Russia 1801-1855

  Abbott Gleason, Nicholas V Riasanovsky•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1977•Citada por: 1

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• A Study in Ideas. Vol. 3. An Introduction to Nineteenth-Century Russian Slavophilism

  Abbott Gleason, Peter Christoff et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1982

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• Aufstand der Tochter

  Abbott Gleason, Walther Schmieding•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1982

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• Die Ursprünge des Bolschewismus

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1982

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• Fighting Words

  Abbott Gleason, Charles A Ruud et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1983•Citada por: 5

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• "Totalitarianism" in 1984

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1984•Citada por: 2

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  The arrival of 1984 has brought us a milestone that we do not know how to celebrate but cannot ignore. Academic organizations, publishers, op-ed page aspirants-none of them can stay away from Orwell and the year he made famous, although remarkably little has come of it all. One reason for this is that, to a notable degree, 1984 was a generational nightmare. We are more frightened of other things now, so when we return to this work of Orwell's las…

• Slavianofily v obshchestvennoi bor'be

  Abbott Gleason, E A Dudzinskaia•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1985•Citada por: 1

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• Studies in Free Russia

  Abbott Gleason, Franco Venturi et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1985

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• Shared Destiny

  John C Campbell, Mark B Garrison et al.•ARTICLE•Foreign Affairs•1985

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• Russian Literature and Ideology

  Abbott Gleason, Nicholas Rzhevsky•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1986•Citada por: 1

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• Bolshevik Culture

  Natasha Kolchevska, Abbott Gleason et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

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• The Semiotics of Russian Culture

  Abbott Gleason, Ju M Lotman et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1987•Citada por: 13

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• Soziale Angst

  Abbott Gleason, Friedrich Diestelmeier•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1987

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• Bolshevik Culture

  Carol Barner-Barry, Abbott Gleason et al.•ARTICLE•Political Psychology•1987

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• Art and Culture in Nineteenth-Century Russia. Theofanis George Stavrou

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1987

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• G.-F. Muller and the Imperial Russian Academy

  Abbott Gleason, J L Black•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1988•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  Gerhard Friderich Muller was born in Westphalia and studied in Leipzig. In 1725 he moved to Russia to teach as one of the first members of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Muller's fifty-eight years with the institution were spent at or near the centre of intellectual and political activity in his adopted land. His writing interpreted Western culture to Russians and helped to create the West's image of its vast neighbour. Muller was a founder of …

• Fiction and Society in the Age of Pushkin

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•1988

  Incluir item

• Dostoevsky

  Abbott Gleason, Joseph Frank•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1989•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• Understanding Soviet Politics

  Abbott Gleason, Cyrill E Black•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1989

  Incluir item

• The Great Reforms and the Historians Since Stalin

  Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•Russian History•1990

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• Darwin in Russian Thought

  Abbott Gleason, Alexander Vucinich•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1991

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• Republic of Humbug

  Open Access•Abbott Gleason•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1992•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  T]o a man in love with a woman, she is a very different person from what she is to a man who is indifferent to her, because, by virtue of one man's passion and the other's indifference, she has been simultaneously granted two forms of being according to the two different meanings that have been given to her, though in this case they coincide in the generic. To both men she is a woman, though covetable and perfect for one of them, negligible and p…

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