61. Russian Life Guide To Russian Literature Online If you are interested in writing or shooting photos for Russian Life, read on. http://www.rispubs.com/bksonline.cfm

current issue Table of Contents and order info SUBSCRIBE! Full product line ... Home Links to Russian Literature Online Let’s be frank: online books and zines will never replace the real thing. Sure, you can crawl into bed with a laptop, take one to the beach with you if you are slightly insane, or even read the web version of TIME on the train. But sooner or later your batteries run down, eye-strain takes its toll, or your hard drive crashes. And, let’s face it, the cool, hard surface of a computer screen will never compare with the warm vellum texture of a good novel, or the crisp sheen of a fine magazine. Moreover, you can’t roll up a computer to swat a mosquito, and roaming the aisles of a used computer store somehow just lacks the romance of an afternoon spent at a good used bookstore. Case closed. On the other hand, let’s give the internet its due – it is The Great Enabler. It may well be the greatest research and information storage device we will see in our lifetimes. This makes it ideally-suited to store hard-to-find or out-of-print literature. And that is just one of the many things it is doing quite well. All over the world, fanatics, idealists, pirates and lovers of literature are doing the hard work of digitizing novels, short stories and all manner of fiction, so that it can be publicized on the web and accessible to all. Usually for free. So, let’s say you want to read a novel or a short story in Russian, but there is no Russian bookstore near where you live. Well, of course you could order a good, old-fashioned printed book online through one of several reputable internet booksellers (see box). But that is so 20th century! (Plus, it might be nice to sample an author in Russian before making the commitment of buying an entire book.)

62. The Cambridge History Of Russian Literature The Cambridge History of russian literature. Edited by on the latest developments in russian literature and additional bibliographical information. http://www.litencyc.com/php/adpage.php?id=144

63. Russian Literature And Empire russian literature and Empire This is the first book to provide a synthesising study of Russian writing about the Caucasus during the nineteenthcentury http://www.litencyc.com/php/adpage.php?id=160

64. Browse The Directory Of CDL-Licensed Content TOPIC russian literature FORMAT Electronic Journal CAMPUS Available to UC Santa Barbara. You can change your selections below for example, http://www.cdlib.org/cgi-bin/browse_topic?campus=UCSB&format=Electronic Journal&

65. WWW.GAY.RU: Russian Gay Literature The classic russian literature is commonly referred to as the Great russian literature. The unrivalled Alexander Pushkin, the mystic Nikolai Gogol, http://www.gay.ru/english/literat/

RECOMMENDED READING Authors Books Magazines Language RUSSIAN GAY LITERATURE The classic Russian literature is commonly referred to as the Great Russian literature. The unrivalled Alexander Pushkin, the mystic Nikolai Gogol, the fundamental Lev Tolstoi, the sophisticated Fedor Dostoevsky, the controversial Vladimir Mayakovsky - they all are known and acclaimed world-wide for their writings. What is much less known, if ever mentioned, is the 'gay' side of their lives and works. Writings of classic Russian writers were butchered to hush up homosexual overtones and their biographies were edited to obscure 'non-conventional' episodes in their lives. Needless to say that the twentieth century Russian and, later, Soviet gay writers and poets glorifying male love stood no chance to see their works published. Years of Soviet ban on any mention of homosexuality rendered gay-themed writing virtually invisible. The names of Kuzmin, Kharitonov, Trifonov, and others have passed into oblivion for many years, they did not ring a bell to an average Soviet gay unaware of the riches of domestic gay literature. Now the time has come to pay homage to our classic writers by revealing to you the full and untouched texts of their works and retell their life stories without outtakes. We will not forget the contemporary gay writers who composed their works uninhibited by the stuffy air of the Soviet-time closet.

66. Imperial Knowledge: Russian Literature And Colonialism A fresh perspective on the culture of russian literature from the time of Pushkin to the postSoviet period, Imperial Knowledge is a timely challenge to the http://www.postcolonialweb.org/poldiscourse/ewt/5.html

Imperial Knowledge: Russian Literature and Colonialism Ewa M. Thompson, Professor of Slavic Studies, Rice University Publishing Information Westport, CT. Greenwood Press. March 2000. 248 pages. ISBN 0-313-31311-3. $59.95 Endorsements "In this thought-provoking, well-written, and fairminded book, Ewa Thompson addresses the complicity of Russian literature and even literary scholarship in furthering the goals of Russian colonialism and imperialism. A fresh perspective on the culture of Russian literature from the time of Pushkin to the post-Soviet period, Imperial Knowledge is a timely challenge to the usual ways Russian literature is read and taught." Harold B. Segel Professor Emeritus of Slavic and Comparative Literature, Columbia University "A pioneering bookvigorous, provocative, broadly informed and crisply written. Not to be ignored by anyone concerned with Russian culture." Donald Fanger Harry Levin Research Professor of Literature, Harvard University "An erudite and magisterial study." Richard F. Staar

67. OUP: Russian Literature: A Very Short Introduction: Kelly Dr Kelly is in the forefront of scholars of russian literature she will make her readers Rather than a conventional chronology of russian literature, http://www.oup.co.uk/isbn/0-19-280144-9

NEVER MISS AN OXFORD SALE (SIGN UP HERE) VIEW BASKET Quick Links About OUP Career Opportunities Contacts Need help? News oup.com Search the Catalogue Site Index American National Biography Booksellers' Information Service Children's Fiction and Poetry Children's Reference Dictionaries Dictionary of National Biography Digital Reference English Language Teaching Higher Education Textbooks Humanities International Education Unit Journals Law Medicine Music Online Products Oxford English Dictionary Reference Rights and Permissions Science School Books Social Sciences Very Short Introductions World's Classics Advanced Search UK and Europe Book Catalogue Help with online ordering How to order Postage Returns policy ... Table of contents Free online access to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography To find out more visit www.oxforddnb.com Russian Literature: A Very Short Introduction Catriona Kelly Publication date: 23 August 2001 Oxford Paperbacks 182 pages, 20 halftones, 2 maps, 178mm x 111mm Series: Very Short Introductions Search for titles in the same series Ordering Individual customers order by phone, post, or fax

68. Russian And East European Studies Russian OnLine Literary Society (pointers to russian literature pages); Robert Beard s Bucknell russian literature Links Oslo Corpus of Bosnian Texts http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~djb/slavic.html

Russian and East European Studies Slavic Information Resources University of Pittsburgh REESWeb Roman Leibov's list of homepages of Russian and Slavic departments (Swarthmore mirror) Vadim Maslov's SovInformBureau Sergej Naumov's Dazhdbog's Grandsons Jan Labanowski's Infomeister Archive Friends and Partners Vladimir Pekkel's Little Russia Timo Hamalainen's funet Russian ftp archive Russian Literature on the Net (maintained by Alex Farber George Fowler's email list of Slavic linguists University of Oslo Meddelelser (Slavic and Baltic studies in Norwegian, English, and Russian, some available in PDF format) Robert Beard's Bucknell Russian Program (general Russian language and culture resources) JungslavistInnen (Slavic Linguistics in the German-Speaking Countries: the New Generation; also in German Lilab Seminar for Slavonic Studies (also in German or Russian Medieval Slavic Studies General Medieval Slavic Studies Ralph Cleminson's Obshtezhitie Sebastian Kempgen's Kodeks Darko Zubrinic's: Croatian Glagolitic and Croatian Cyrillic Manuscripts Croatian Cyrillic (bosancica/bosanica) Chronological List of Glagolitic Monuments Croatian Glagolitic Script, letters ... Early Slavic Studies Assocation (ESSA) Medieval Slavic Electronic Text Archives Jouko Lindstedt's Corpus Cyrillo-Methodianum Helsingiense Codex Marianus Codex Suprasliensis Vita Constantini and Vita Methodii Jos Schaeken's: The Kiev Folia The Prague Fragments Frederik Kortlandt's: Old Slovene The Freising Manuscripts Old Polish Bogurodzica Old Prussian The Elbing Vocabulary Simon Grunau's Vocabulary The Prussian Catechismus I The Prussian Catechismus II ... Other Prussian Fragments Francis Salter's

69. Glbtq >> Literature >> Russian Literature Since the eleventh century, russian literature has included treatments of homosexual themes. http://www.glbtq.com/literature/russ_lit.html

Encyclopedia Discussion Forgot Your Password? Not a Member Yet? JOIN TODAY. IT'S FREE! Advertising Opportunities Terms of Service Alpha Index: A-B C-F G-K L-Q ... T-Z Subjects: A-B C-E F-L M-Z Russian Literature page: Like Russian history, Russian literature can be conveniently divided into three periods: the Kievan (tenth to thirteenth centuries A.D.), the Muscovite (fourteenth to seventeenth centuries), and modern (eighteenth century and later). The Kievan Period Kievan history began with the unification in the 860s of twelve East Slavic tribes (ancestors of the modern Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarussians) into a nation with its capital in Kiev. The country was converted to Christianity in 988. The new religion, which came from Byzantium, brought with it the Slavic alphabet, devised earlier by Byzantine missionaries. The earliest Russian literature, which was also the literature of other East and South Slavic peoples, consisted mainly of historical (chronicles) and religious (prayer books, sermons, lives of saints) genres. Sponsor Message.

70. Yale > Slavic Languages & Literatures > Graduate Program The Department offers the Ph.D. in russian literature, Medieval Slavic Students specializing in russian literature take a minimum of sixteen term http://www.yale.edu/slavic/gradprogram.html

About the title image The Department offers the Ph.D. in Russian literature, Medieval Slavic literature and philology (by special arrangement), and Polish literature (by special arrangement). The Department also offers, in conjunction with the Program in Film Studies, a joint Ph.D. in Slavic Languages and Literatures and Film Studies. Applicants to the joint program must indicate on their application that they are applying both to Film Studies and to Slavic Languages and Literatures. All documentation within the application should include this information. Competence in Russian Competence in French and German New Ph.D. Requirements Familiarity with Western Literatures ... Prospective Applicants Competence in Russian All entering students should have a sufficient knowledge of Russian to permit them to do satisfactory work at the graduate level, and are required to pass a departmental proficiency examination in Russian at the beginning of the first semester of study. Students who do not have adequate preparation will be required to make up the deficiency in undergraduate classes.

71. Yale College Programs Of Study Two terms of russian literature read and discussed in the original, At least two term courses in russian literature of the nineteenth century and two in http://www.yale.edu/yalecollege/publications/ycps/chapter_iv/slavic.html

Home Publications Yale College Programs of Study 2005-2006 Chapter IV Yale College Programs of Study 2005-2006 Home Related information Calendar Chapter I - Yale College ... Chapter III - Academic Regulations Chapter IV - Subjects of Instruction Subject Abbreviations Majors in Yale College Accounting African American Studies ... Search course information on OCI YCPS: Chapter IV Czech courses Russian courses Serbian and Croatian courses Director of undergraduate studies: John MacKay, 2702 HGS, 432-7202, john.mackay@yale.edu ; language coordinator: Irina Dolgova, 2704A HGS, 432-1307, irina.dolgova@yale.edu FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Professors Vladimir Alexandrov ( Chair ), Katerina Clark, Laura Engelstein, Harvey Goldblatt, Robert Greenberg ( Adjunct ), Benjamin Harshav, Tomas Venclova Associate Professors Hilary Fink, John MacKay Assistant Professor Kate Holland, Ilya Kliger Senior Lectors Irina Dolgova, Rita Lipson, Constantine Muravnik, Slobodan Novak, Julia Titus, Karen von Kunes Students majoring in Russian may concentrate exclusively on Russian language and literature (Program I), or they may elect to study Russian literature in the context of comparative studies of literature (Program II). For Program II, credit is given for work done in other departments. Specific courses in each program must be arranged with the director of undergraduate studies. Students interested in specializing in Russian or Slavic linguistics may arrange a special concentration in linguistics with the director of undergraduate studies.

72. Crime And Pulp - The New Russian Literature: More Elmore Leonard Than Leo Tolsto Russia was once known for its brooding and principled writers In the 19 th century, there were Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, and Chekhov; more recently, http://slate.msn.com/id/2090622/

placeAd(1,'slate.news/slate') Print E-mail Discuss Newsletters ... About Us Search Slate Advanced Search placeAd(3,'slate.homepage/slate') placeAd(6,'slate.homepage/slate'); culturebox Arts, entertainment, and more. Crime and Pulp The new Russian literature: more Elmore Leonard than Leo Tolstoy. By Vijai Maheshwari Posted Monday, Nov. 3, 2003, at 9:13 AM PT Tolstoy's heirs churn out pulp fiction, not War and Peace Russia was once known for its brooding and principled writers: In the 19 th century, there were Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, and Chekhov; more recently, there were samizdat writers whose work was linked to their resistance to the Soviet state, including Alexander Solzhenitsyn—whose The Gulag Archipelago exposed the horrors of Stalin's camps to the Western public—and the poet and Nobel laureate Joseph Brodsky But with the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russian writers were suddenly left to fend for themselves in a harsh free market and with no state to write against. Even Solzhenitsyn was not exempt from the hardship this imposed: Although he returned to Russia in the early '90s, he has been largely ignored by a public that has little time for his high-minded novels. Other well-known dissident writers also lost their audience in the confusion and turmoil of the post-Soviet era. This fall was the year of Russia at the famous Frankfurt Book Fair. With more than a decade having passed since the Soviet collapse, it was expected that Frankfurt would help herald the rise of a new, and mature, Russian literature. Those visitors hoping Frankfurt's organizers would trot out modern-day Tolstoys crafting the great Russian novel in the isolation of a remote Siberian village were disappointed. The most interesting names on the list of writers at Frankfurt—Aleksandra Marinina, Boris Akunin, and Victor Dotsenko—had one thing in common: They all wrote thrillers. The official essay on Russian literature on the fair's Web site devoted its longest paragraph to "Contemporaneity as a Crime" or "Crime Literature."

73. Slavic Languages & Literatures (University Of Michigan) The Department offers courses on Russian poetry and prose, Old russian literature, 18thcentury russian literature, 19th-century russian literature, http://www.lsa.umich.edu/slavic/

About Undergraduates Graduates Michigan Slavic Publications The Department offers courses on Russian poetry and prose, Old Russian literature, 18th-century Russian literature, 19th-century Russian literature, 20th-century Russian literature, literary theory (Formalism, Structuralism, semiotics, reception theory, and cultural studies), cultural and intellectual history, interdisciplinary studies, Polish literature, Czech literature, Slavic linguistics, and Slavic film. Interested in the Russian language? History? Literature? Learn more about our Russian program. Our students place very well in graduate programs and are competitive in professional schools... ( more more Site Design: 3040 Modern Languages Building 812 East Washington Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1275 P: 734.764.5355 F: 734.647.2127 slavic@umich.edu

74. Russian Literature Subject Guide - Humanities And Social Sciences Library - McGi Subject Guides russian literature PDF format russian literature A Selective List of Reference Sources; PDF format russian literature French English http://www.library.mcgill.ca/human/subguide/russlit.htm

HSSL Home McGill Libraries McGill University Internet Search ... Ask Us HSSL Subject Guides Subject Guides of all McGill Libraries Russian Literature LIBRARY GUIDES ELECTRONIC DATABASES INTERNET RESOURCES COLLECTION POLICY Library Guides Russian Literature: A Selective List of Reference Sources Russian Literature: A Guide to Reference Sources Print copy only, available at the McLennan Reference Desk. Electronic Databases Available remotely Library workstations only Partial Full-Text enrichment with allowing seamless connection from database to library resources ABSEES Online, 1990- Archive RGALI (Russian State Archive of Literature and Art) JSTOR MLA International Bibliography, 1963- (OVID) ProjectMUSE Russian National Bibliography Plus Wilson Humanities Abstracts 1984- (OVID) Internet Resources Accessible to anyone with an Internet connection. McGill Department of Russian and Slavic Studies Russian Studies WWW Resources Maintained by McGill University Libraries' Slavic and Eastern Studies Bibliographer. Internet Resources: Russian Studies From , January 2000, Vol. 61 No. 1, by Natasha Lyandres and Deborah Stanley.

75. SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY- Russian Language And Literature From the 19th century up to the present, russian literature has had a great Survey of historical development of russian literature from Romanticism to http://www.snu.ac.kr:6060/sc_sne_c/sc_sne_c_c/sc_sne_c_ca/1173689_3664.jsp

76. Russian Literature Russian 161, Fall 2004 Introduction to russian literature / 1 On Voltaire From Letters of a Russian Traveler Poor Liza (Russian) http://www.und.nodak.edu/dept/lang/russian/161/literature.html

Russian 161, Fall 2004 Introduction to Russian Literature / 1 M. V. Lomonosov (1711-1765) Biography Mikhail Lomonosov Memorial Lomonosov and Science 290th Anniversary of Lomonosov's Birth Biography (Rusian) Works Two poems (bilingual) Two Letters Poetry (Russian) N. M. Karamzin (1766-1826) Biography Portrait by Venetsianov Portrait N. M. Karamzin Friends and Partners Biography (Russian) Works On Voltaire: From Letters of a Russian Traveler Poor Liza (Russian) Poor Liza (Russian) Prose, articles, letters (Russian, pdf) ... Poems (Russian) A. S. Pushkin (1799-1837) Biography Portrait by Orest Kiprensky Portrait by an Unknown Artist Painting by Ilya Repin: Young Pushkin The Pushkin Page ... The Bronze Horseman, by E. Falconet Works The Bronze Horseman The Bronze Horseman The Bronze Horseman (bilingual) The Bronze Horseman (Russian, with audio) ... The Tale of Tsar Saltan N. V. Gogol (1809-1852) Biography Portrait by F. Moller Portrait by A. Ivanov Statue of Gogol in St. Petersburg Nikolay Gogol Memorial ... The Rise of Prose: Nikolai Gogol Works Prose (English) Prose (English) Prose (Russian) Prose (Russian) M. Yu. Lermontov (1814-1841) Biography Portrait Portrait Photos and Illustrations Lermontov's Sketch of Taman ... Lermontov in St. Petersburg

77. RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 860    Ivan Iakovlevich Bilibin The option in russian literature fosters language proficiency and exposes 860435 Sexuality and the Construction of Gender in russian literature http://seell.rutgers.edu/majmin/russian_maj.htm

RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 860 Ivan Iakovlevich Bilibin, Fairytale Kremlin The George Riabov Collection of Russian Art, Zimmerli Art Museum, Rutgers University We wish to thank the Zimmerli Art Museum for their kind permission to reproduce this image INTRODUCTION Dear Student, In an effort to better meet your particular needs and interests, we offer three major options, which take advantage of several existing strengths at Rutgers. These include the unique collections of Russian and Soviet art at the Zimmerli Art Museum, our strong programs in Linguistics and Russian History, a dynamic Center for Russian Central and East European Studies and a strong faculty in Russian language and literature who are committed to undergraduate education. The option in Russian Literature fosters language proficiency and exposes students to a wide variety of literary works in the original language. The option in Russian Literature and History examines the constant and extensive interaction between literature and history. The option in Russian Language and Linguistics is intended for students who are primarily interested in studying language. The study of Russian gives their study of Linguistics a more practical and immediate perspective, while their study of Linguistics informs their study of Russian with a deeper view of the ways in which a language works. All three major options emphasize language proficiency and we actively encourage our students to apply for study in Russia.

78. Selected Literatures And Authors Pages - Russian Literature Russian and Russian Emigre Literature and Authors (and Some Literary Critics, Linguists, The Jew in Polish and russian literatures. By Harold B. Segel. http://learning.lib.vt.edu/slav/lit_authors_russian.html

Slavic, East European, and Former USSR Resources Selected Literatures and Authors Page - Russian Literature Russian and Russian Emigre Literature and Authors (and Some Literary Critics, Linguists, etc.) INDEX BY LITERATURE TYPE General Russian Literature Russian Literature by Genre 19th and Early 20th Century Literature Other Russian Literature Sites INDEX BY AUTHOR A - E F - K L - R S - Z Afanasiev, Aleksandr Ehrenburg, Ilya Lavrenev, Boris Saltykov-Shchedrin, Mikhail ... Kuzmin, Mikhail Return to Top of Page Literature Web Sites General Russian Literature Sites Russian Literature . By Robert Beard. Russia - Culture - Literature . From The Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido University. Russian Literature Online . From www.studyrussian.com. Internet Biblioteka Alekseia Komarova Venäjän nykykirjallisuuden kirjasto - Kirjallisuus . From Suomi-Venäjä-Seura . [Russian Literature On-Line sites from the Finland-Russia Society]. Lib.Ru: Biblioteka Maksima Moshkowa

79. Literature russian literature Britannica Student Encyclopediarussian literature russian literature has a long and rich tradition. The term russian literature is used to describe the literature of different areas at http://metalab.unc.edu/sergei/Literature/Literature.html

This section collects samples of Russian litarature. Of course, you won't be able to find Tolstoy around here: get the book and read it. What is presented is mostly an "art of ordinary people" that I have collected but famous people are peresented as well. The materials here are not produced by me. They are collected all over the net. In some cases of books that were prohibited for publishing during the Soviet era, electronic versions appeared in Samizdat. Sometimes it was even encouraged by authors. "Arkhipelag Gulag" by Alexander Solzenitsin . This was digitized, I guess, in the Brezhnev's times, and finally got to my server. D. Harms HTML'ized version by Egor Alekseev). "58 s Polovinoj ili zapiski lagernogo pridurka" by V.S. Fried, Part I and Part II In English, I believe, it would sound as: "58 and a half or the notes of a camp's dork". The manuskript was published monthly in the "Kinostsenari" magazine. Art Of People J.R.R. Tolkien, "Lord of the Ring" Part One Part Two Part Three J.R.R. Tolkien, "The Silmarion" ... Browse in Strugatskie Archive Sergei Pavlov, "Lunar Rainbow" Book One: "On the black track" Book Two: "Soft Mirrors" Anna Ahmatova's poems Petrarch Several translations of Shakspeare Translation One Translation Two Translation Three Yu. P. Miroliubov, "Pesn' O Sviatoslave Horobre"

80. The Beginnings Of Russian Literature (from Russian Literature) --  Britannica S The Beginnings of russian literature (from russian literature) Beginning in ancient times folk poetry flourished among the Eastern Slavs. http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article?tocId=207586&ct=

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