Russian Culture in the Age of Globalization

ISBN-13: 9780367663995 / Angielski / Miękka / 2020 / 318 str.

Vlad Strukov; Sarah Hudspith

Opis

This book explores the changing nature of Russian culture by examining media, popular culture and the literary canon, changes in the culture and its relationship to government.

Spis treści

1. Introduction - Vlad Strukov and Sarah Hudspith

2. Poetry, canon and identity in contemporary Russia - Katherine Hodgson

3. Lev Tolstoy and contemporary Russian cultural policy: negotiating the canon - Sarah Hudspith

4. ‘That’s Ours. Don’t Touch’: Nashe Radio and the consolations of the domestic mainstream - Polly McMichael

5. ‘Perm Cultural Project’ [Permskii kul’turnyi proekt]: Looking back, looking forward - Elena Trubina

6. Projecting Russia on the global stage: International broadcasting and ‘recursive nationhood’ - Stephen Hutchings

7. Joking about doping: Contested visions of sporting nationalism and patriotism in Russian political cartoons - John Etty

8. Visualising the conservative revolution: Alternative globalization and aesthetic utopia of ‘Novorossiia’ - Maria Engström

9. Theorizing the hyperlocal: The cinema of Sakha (Yakutia) and global contexts - Vlad Strukov

10. Independent and popular? Russian youth videos in the age of globalization - Saara Ratilainen

11. Russian linguistic culture in the age of globalization: A turn to linguistic violence - Lara Ryazanova-Clarke

12. Geopolitical enemy #1? VVP, Anglophone ‘popaganda’ and the politics of representation - Robert A. Saunders

O autorze

Vlad Strukov is an Associate Professor in the School of Languages, Cultures and Societies, University of Leeds.

Sarah Hudspith is an Associate Professor in the School of Languages, Cultures and Societies, University of Leeds.