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Most cited

This page lists all time most cited articles for this title. Please use the publication date filters on the left if you would like to restrict this list to recently published content, for example to articles published in the last three years. The number of times each article was cited is displayed to the right of its title and can be clicked to access a list of all titles this article has been cited by.

Contents

Page 122 of 129

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  • Rural Ruses: Illusion and Anxiety on the Russian Estate, 1775–1815

  • Thomas Newlin
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2017, pp. 295-319

  • Among the scores of unpublished manuscripts in fond 89 (“Bolotovykh”) of the Russian National Library in St. Petersburg is a partially filled album spanning a forty-year period from the early 1780s to the early 1820s. One of the many long-term projects of the multitalented memoirist, landscape designer, and agronomist Andrei Timofeevich Bolotov (1738-1833), the album was initiated at Bogoroditsk, the crown estate where he worked as bailiff from 1776-1797, and continued to garner new contributions for several decades after he retired to Dvorianinovo, his estate and birthplace in northern Tula province. It has been summarized by one of the few scholars who has studied it as “an extremely interesting mirror of provincial byt.” The pretty and seemingly mimetic reflection of rural life that it provides is deceptive on a number of levels, however: for on the Russian estate during this period— and, as it turns Out, on the pages of the album itself—there is a good deal more going on than first meets the eye.

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  • Michael Ginsburg, 1902-1982

  • William B. Edgerton
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2017, pp. 352-353
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  • Teaching of Scientific Russian*

  • J. G. Tolpin
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    25 January 2017, pp. 158-164

  • The great interest in the study of the Russian language which has brought a wave of students to our universities is, in a large measure, due to the achievements of science and technology in the Soviet Union. It is these achievements that created an industry capable of supporting a highly mechanized warfare and successfully trained the personnel for it. It is the recognition now accorded to Russian scientists that is responsible for the fact that scientists all over the world are displaying much interest in the Russian scientific publications, which had been largely neglected previously, and are eager to read them.

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  • Class Struggle and Socialist Construction: The Hungarian Paradox

  • A. J. von Lazar
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2017, pp. 303-313

  • This article examines the relationship between the semantics of ideology and political practice under the pressure of socio-economic change in Hungary of the early 1960s, especially 1962-63. The events of 1956 forced the Communist Party elite to recognize the imperative need for internal social change and for control over its dynamics. Manipulation of social forces and ideological currents became a day-to-day concern as soon as it was realized that the political system must rely to an increasing extent upon the introduction of policies which induced support for the system itself—a need undoubtedly arising out of the social transformation that accompanies a developing and modernizing industrial society.

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  • News of the Profession

  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2017, pp. 178-179
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  • From Chapbooks to Classics; The Story of the Intermediary

  • Thaïs S. Lindstrom
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    25 March 2019, pp. 190-201

  • A pioneer publication in the creation of a popular literature, the Intermediary had a large circulation in Russia in the early nineties. It was founded for the dissemination of Tolstoy's stories among the people and has left its mark on literary history as the one successful practical application of Tolstoy's ideological views. But the total execution of this brilliant and original enterprise has only been revealed since the appearance of the eighty-fifth and eighty-sixth volumes of the Tolstoy Jubilee Edition which consist of some 200 hitherto unpublished letters dealing primarily with Intermediary concerns which Tolstoy wrote to Vladimir Chertkov between 1883 and 1889.

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  • Within and Without Cincinnatus's Cell: Reference Gauges in Nabokov's Invitation to a Beheading

  • Gennady Barabtarlo
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2017, pp. 390-397

  • Recurrent motifs in Nabokov's fiction not only point in the creator's direction and thus to the realm beyond specific fiction, but they sometimes serve to set and mark local temporal and spatial conditions within the created universe. Invitation to a Beheading is probably the most convincing case in point. The novel's dimensions are defined almost exclusively through a thematic network, and even much of its plot is propelled by periodic devices, of which many are interlinked, and perhaps all are retroactive, if only because each serial occurrence must refer to its antecedent in order to keep the thematic circuit closed.

Page 122 of 129