Culture and Legacy of the Russian Revolution
Rhetoric and Performance – Religious Semantics – Impact on Asia
Diese Publikation zitieren
Burcu Dogramaci (Hg.), Riccardo Nicolosi (Hg.), Christopher Balme (Hg.), Christoph Hilgert (Hg.), Andreas Renner (Hg.), Culture and Legacy of the Russian Revolution (2020), Frank & Timme, Berlin, ISBN: 9783732993178
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Beschreibung / Abstract
The Russian Revolution of October 1917 was an event of global significance. Despite this fact, public attention and even research mostly focused on Russia and the other states that became part of USSR for many decades. The impact of these dramatic events on other parts of the world was neglected or not systematically explored until recently. And in analyzing the events, political history still dominates the field. This volume, which is largely based on papers presented at the third annual conference of the Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies, adds to this image some valuable perspectives by exploring the culture as well as the political and cultural legacy of the Russian Revolution. Three focal points are taken here: the revolution’s rhetoric and performance, its religious semantics, and its impact on Asia.
Beschreibung
Christopher Balme holds the chair in theatre studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Burcu Dogramaci is Professor of 20th Century and Contemporary Art History at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Christoph Hilgert is historian and former press and public outreach officer of the Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies.
Riccardo Nicolosi is Professor of Slavic Literatures at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Andreas Renner is Professor of Russian / Asian Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Burcu Dogramaci is Professor of 20th Century and Contemporary Art History at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Christoph Hilgert is historian and former press and public outreach officer of the Graduate School for East and Southeast European Studies.
Riccardo Nicolosi is Professor of Slavic Literatures at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Andreas Renner is Professor of Russian / Asian Studies at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in Munich.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- BEGINN
- Content
- Introduction
- Rhetoric and Performance
- Senelick, Laurence: Order out of Chaos: First Steps in Creating a Bolshevik andProletarian Theatre
- Raev, Ada: Russian Avant†garde Artists on the Stages of Revolution
- Witte, Georg: “Drumming Preparation:† Poetics and Politics of Rhythmin the Soviet Avant†Garde
- Drubek, Natascha: Exegi Monumentum Revolutionis – On Eisenstein†™s October (1927)
- Religious Semantics
- Davies, Franziska: “Citizens†Muslims, organize!† Russia†™s Muslims in the Age of Transformation and Revolution
- Grill, Tobias: “Another Messiah has come:† Jewish Socialist Revolutionaries in Russia and their Attitude towards Religion(1890s–1920s)
- Fastovskij, Vitalij: Dying for the Common Cause: The Value of a Good Death in the Moral Framework of the Revolution
- Gleixner, Johannes: Soviet Power as Enabler of Revolutionary Religion, 1917–1929
- Impact on Asia
- Aust, Martin: From Political and Social to Imperial and Global: Historiographies of the Russian Revolution Then and Now
- Grüßhaber, Gerhard: From the Baltic to Anatolia: The German officer Hans Tröbst, between Freikorps, Wrangel, Kemalists, and Bolsheviks (1920–1923)
- Linkhoeva, Tatiana: The Russian Revolution and the Japanese Debates on the “Bolshevization† of Asia during the Foreign Intervention, 1917–1925
- Ikeda, Yoshiro: Time and the Comintern: Rethinking the Cultural Impact of the Russian Revolution on Japanese Intellectuals
- Morozova, Irina: The Mongolian Revolution of 1921 and its International Effect
- Authors and editors
- DIGIOST