-
Katya Jordan's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 1 year, 10 months ago
-
Katya Jordan's profile was updated on MLA Commons 2 years, 5 months ago
-
Katya Jordan deposited Russian Wanderer in the Post-Soviet Space in the group
Russian/Eurasian Literature on ASEEES Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
In “Russian Wanderer in the Post-Soviet Space: Homelessness in Ilichevsky’s
Matisse,” Jordan examines Aleksandr Ilichevsky’s conceptualization of homelessness
as a state of existential not belonging that beset the author and his peers when the
Soviet system collapsed in the early 1990s. The novel’s protagonist mitigates his
metaphorical…[Read more] -
Katya Jordan deposited Cutting the Umbilical Cord: Patriarchy and the Family Metaphor in Turgenev’s Virgin Soil in the group
Russian/Eurasian Literature on ASEEES Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
In his final novel, Virgin Soil (1877), Turgenev takes up the theme of the particular kind of populism (Narodnichestvo) that swept across the European part of Russia in the 1860s and 70s. Critics on both ends of the political spectrum believed that Virgin Soil failed to truthfully depict the populist movement; however, the novel provides an…[Read more]
-
Katya Jordan's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
-
Katya Jordan deposited Russian Wanderer in the Post-Soviet Space on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
In “Russian Wanderer in the Post-Soviet Space: Homelessness in Ilichevsky’s
Matisse,” Jordan examines Aleksandr Ilichevsky’s conceptualization of homelessness
as a state of existential not belonging that beset the author and his peers when the
Soviet system collapsed in the early 1990s. The novel’s protagonist mitigates his
metaphorical…[Read more] -
Katya Jordan deposited Cutting the Umbilical Cord: Patriarchy and the Family Metaphor in Turgenev’s Virgin Soil on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
In his final novel, Virgin Soil (1877), Turgenev takes up the theme of the particular kind of populism (Narodnichestvo) that swept across the European part of Russia in the 1860s and 70s. Critics on both ends of the political spectrum believed that Virgin Soil failed to truthfully depict the populist movement; however, the novel provides an…[Read more]
-
Katya Jordan's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago
-
Katya Jordan's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 3 years, 8 months ago