Search for:
Register
Log In
Open access, open source, open to all
News Feed
Members
Groups
Sites
CORE Repository
Help & Support
HC Organizations
ASEEES
AUPresses
MLA
MSU
SAH
About
HC Bylaws
Participating Organization Council
Advisory Groups
Why is the Platypus Our Mascot?
Roadmap
Team Blog
Log in
Register
Login
News Feed
Members
Groups
Sites
CORE Repository
Help & Support
HC Organizations
ASEEES
AUPresses
MLA
MSU
SAH
About
HC Bylaws
Participating Organization Council
Advisory Groups
Why is the Platypus Our Mascot?
Roadmap
Team Blog
CORE
Search Results
Start Search Over
Order By:
Newest Deposits
Alphabetical
Search Field:
All Fields
Author/Contributor
Subject
Tag
Title
All Deposits
0
The Gothic Novel Reader Comes to Russia
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2020
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Gothic literature
,
Audience and reception studies
,
Genre studies
,
History of reading
Item Type:
Book chapter
The inserted narratives in Boris Godunov
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
1997
Group(s):
Literary theory
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Dramatic genre
,
Literary criticism
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Alexander Pushkin
,
Modest Musorgsky
,
Boris Godunov
,
romantic tragedy
Как сделан Подъячий Мусоргского? An Opera Emerging from Gogol's Sleeve—“Musical Synecdoche” in the making
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2009
Group(s):
American Musicological Society
,
International Musicological Society (IMS)
,
Literary theory
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian musical history
,
Opera
,
Metaphor
,
Poetics
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Opera semiotics
,
synecdoche
,
Gogolian mask
A hidalgó szédelgése a szökökútnál – Megváltás vagy kárhozat? Beavatás és sebezhetetlenség: a szakrális, a profán és a deszakralizáció hármasútján
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2005
Group(s):
Literary theory
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Dramatic genre
,
Genre theory
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Alexander Pushkin
,
Historical tragedy
How was Musorgsky's Scribe Made? An Opera Emerging from Gogol's Sleeve – Musical Synecdoche in the Making
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2009
Group(s):
American Musicological Society
,
International Musicological Society (IMS)
,
Literary theory
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Opera
,
Russian musical history
,
Comparative literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Gogol
,
Musorgsky
,
Mandelstam
,
Dante Alighieri
,
Opera semiotics
Sally Dalton-Brown, Pushkin's Evgenii Onegin (Bristol: Bristol Classical Press, 1997)
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2000
Group(s):
Literary theory
,
Narrative theory and Narratology
,
Poetics and Poetry
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
Item Type:
Book review
Tag(s):
Alexander Pushkin
,
Evgenii Onegin
A dráma válsága – vagy drámaiatlan-e a történelmi játék? [The Crisis of Drama - or is a Historical Play Undramatic?]
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2006
Group(s):
Literary theory
Subject(s):
Dramatic genre
,
19th-century Russian literature
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Russian drama
,
Theory of genres
A „Borisz Godunov-szüzsé”: történet( és )írás Az autoritatív elbeszéléstől a művészi szkepszisig: Karamzin, Puskin és Muszorgszkij feldolgozásai
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2007
Group(s):
Historiography
,
Literary theory
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian musical history
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Russian historiography
,
19th century Russian drama
,
19th century Russian opera
Plotting the ending: generic expectation and the uncanny epilogue of Crime and Punishment
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2020
Subject(s):
Dostoevsky
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Genre theory
,
Crime and punishment
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
epilogue
History and the Political Ethos Represented on Pushkin's Stage: The Dramatic Poet and the Historian
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
1995
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Pushkin
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Historical drama
,
Chronicle play
,
Aristotelean Poetics
Harag és elfogulatlanság a Borisz Godunovban. Puskin történetírói poétikájához – egy tacitusi reminiszcencia és két hommage
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2017
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Poetics
,
Historiography
,
Pushkin
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
19th century Russian drama
Puškin’s ‘Virtual Scene. Some Aspects of Puškin’s Historiography. Boris Godunov as the Trivium on the Way to the Polyphonic Novel
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2003
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Genre theory
,
Poetics
,
Pushkin
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Genre poetics
,
Russian drama
It Was From Love He Blabbed To Me!’ Re-Constructing Puškin’s Romantic Tragedy: The Poetics And Poesis Of Provocation. The Pre-Texts Within The Text Of Boris Godunov
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2003
Subject(s):
Poetics
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Comparative literature
,
Pushkin
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Boris Godunov
,
poetics of provocation
The Golden Age and Genre Poetics: “Implicit Prophecy” in Vergil's Fourth Eclogue and Pushkin's Boris Godunov. Two Variations on the Auto-Creation of the Poetic Self
Author(s):
Miklos Mezosi
(see profile)
Date:
2008
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Classics
,
Comparative literature
Item Type:
Book chapter
Ol'ga Umetskaia and The Idiot
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2018
Subject(s):
Dostoevsky
,
Russian literature
,
19th-century Russian literature
Item Type:
Book chapter
Cutting the Umbilical Cord: Patriarchy and the Family Metaphor in Turgenev's Virgin Soil
Author(s):
Katya Jordan
(see profile)
Date:
2019
Group(s):
Russian/Eurasian Literature
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian culture
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Turgenev
,
patriarchy
,
family metaphor
,
intelligentsia
,
Narodnichestvo
@RodionTweets, Parts 4-6 + Epilogues
Author(s):
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Editor(s):
Brian Armstrong
,
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
,
Kate Holland
,
Sarah Hudspith
,
Kristina McGuirk
,
Jennifer Wilson
,
Sarah Young
Translator(s):
Oliver Ready
Date:
2018
Group(s):
Digital Humanists
,
Dostoevsky
,
Slavic DH
Subject(s):
Dostoevsky
,
Literature and digital media
,
Nineteenth-century fiction
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian literature
,
Digital arts
,
Digital media
Item Type:
Other
Tag(s):
twitter
,
twitterature
@RodionTweets, Prologue + Parts 1-3
Author(s):
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Editor(s):
Brian Armstrong
,
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
,
Kate Holland
,
Sarah Hudspith
,
Kristina McGuirk
,
Jennifer Wilson
,
Sarah Young
Translator(s):
Oliver Ready
Date:
2018
Group(s):
Digital Humanists
,
Dostoevsky
,
Slavic DH
Subject(s):
Dostoevsky
,
Literature and digital media
,
Nineteenth-century fiction
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian literature
,
Digital arts
,
Digital media
Item Type:
Other
Tag(s):
Twitterature
,
twitter
Unpacking Viazemskii's Khalat: The Technologies of Dilettantism in Early Nineteenth-Century Russian Literary Culture
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2016
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Romantic period poetry
,
Russian poetry
,
Pushkin
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Golden Age poetry
,
Viazemskii
,
information technologies
,
memetic transfer
,
Arzamas
The Fall of the House: Gothic Narrative and the Decline of the Russian Family
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2015
Subject(s):
Nineteenth-century fiction
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Gothic literature
,
Realism
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
Aksakov
,
Saltykov-Shchedrin
,
Bunin
,
Gogol
,
Fall of the House
Through the Opaque Veil: The Gothic and Death in Russian Realism
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2017
Subject(s):
Nineteenth-century fiction
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Realism
,
Gothic literature
,
Folklore
,
Short stories
Item Type:
Book chapter
Tag(s):
Turgenev
,
Chekhov
,
sketches
The Three-Dimensional Heroine: The Intertextual Relationship Between Three Sisters and Hedda Gabler
Author(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
Date:
2008
Subject(s):
19th-century Russian literature
,
Dramatic literature
,
Intertextuality
Item Type:
Article
Tag(s):
Chekhov
,
Ibsen
@YakovGolyadkin
Author(s):
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Editor(s):
Katherine Bowers
(see profile)
,
Kristina McGuirk
Translator(s):
Brian Armstrong
,
Constance Garnett
Date:
2015
Group(s):
Digital Humanists
,
Dostoevsky
,
Slavic DH
Subject(s):
Dostoevsky
,
Digital media
,
Digital arts
,
Nineteenth-century fiction
,
19th-century Russian literature
,
Russian literature
Item Type:
Other
Tag(s):
Twitter
,
Twitterature
Viewing item 1 to 23 (of 23 items)
@
Not recently active