1/2013 How Do We Understand Freedom Today? Free Interpretations and Predetermined Models

Issue 1/2013 How Do We Understand Freedom Today? Free Interpretations and Predetermined Models

Methodology and Theory

The Alien Origins of Freedom

1/2013

So, What Does Freedom Mean to Us? (A Genealogy of Liberty) Lecture at the University of New South Wales, August 30, 2012

1/2013

The translation and publication of this lecture and discussion that followed was made possible by the support of the Andrew Gagarin Center for Civil Society and Human Rights, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences, St. Petersburg State University.

Q&A Session after the Public Lecture of Quentin Skinner

1/2013

Quentin Skinner

Postscriptum: An Exchange with the Editors

1/2013

History

Benjamin W. Sawyer

Shedding the White and Blue: American Migration and Soviet Dreams in the Era of the New Economic Policy

1/2013

Martin Beisswenger

Was Lev Gumilev a “Eurasianist?” A New Look at His Postwar Contacts with Petr Savitskii

1/2013

Mark Lipovetsky

The Poetics of ITR Discourse: In the 1960s and Today

1/2013

Vladislav Zubok

Humanism of “Zhivago’s Children” versus Progressivism of the ITRs

Sociology, Ethnology, Political Science

Sevil Huseinova, Sergei Rumiantsev

Due to a Change of Residence: Collective Interethnic Cooperation in the Situation of the Karabakh Conflict

1/2013

Newest Mythologies

Serguei Oushakine

Remembering in Public: On the Affective Management of History

1/2013

Historiography

Alexander Pershái

Feminist Linguistic Reform as a Resource of Belarusian Nationalism: The Case of “Feminization of the Belarusian Language”

1/2013

Book Reviews

Alexander Osipian

Serhii Plokhy, The Cossack Myth: History and Nationhood in the Ages of Empires (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012). 402 рp., ills., maps. Index. ISBN: 978-1-107-02210-2.

1/2013

Mikhail Nemtsev

Johanna Lilndbladh (Ed.), The Poetics of Memory in Post-Totalitarian Narration (=CFE Conference Papers Series No. 3) (Lund: The Centre for European Studies at Lund University, 2008). 201 pp. ISSN: 1654-2185.

1/2013

Marina Shabasova

Thomas Sherlock, Historical Narratives in the Soviet Union And Post-Soviet Russia: Destroying the Settled Past, Creating an Uncertain Future (Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007). 280 pp. Bibliography. Index. ISBN: 978-1-4039-7450-1.

1/2013

List of Contributors

Our Authors

1/2013

Ab Imperio

Ab Imperio

Issue 1/2013 How Do We Understand Freedom Today? Free Interpretations and Predetermined Models

Methodology and Theory

The Alien Origins of Freedom

So, What Does Freedom Mean to Us? (A Genealogy of Liberty) Lecture at the University of New South Wales, August 30, 2012

Q&A Session after the Public Lecture of Quentin Skinner

Postscriptum: An Exchange with the Editors

History

Shedding the White and Blue: American Migration and Soviet Dreams in the Era of the New Economic Policy

Was Lev Gumilev a “Eurasianist?” A New Look at His Postwar Contacts with Petr Savitskii

The Poetics of ITR Discourse: In the 1960s and Today

Humanism of “Zhivago’s Children” versus Progressivism of the ITRs

Sociology, Ethnology, Political Science

Due to a Change of Residence: Collective Interethnic Cooperation in the Situation of the Karabakh Conflict

Newest Mythologies

Remembering in Public: On the Affective Management of History

Historiography

Feminist Linguistic Reform as a Resource of Belarusian Nationalism: The Case of “Feminization of the Belarusian Language”

Book Reviews

Serhii Plokhy, The Cossack Myth: History and Nationhood in the Ages of Empires (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2012). 402 рp., ills., maps. Index. ISBN: 978-1-107-02210-2.

Johanna Lilndbladh (Ed.), The Poetics of Memory in Post-Totalitarian Narration (=CFE Conference Papers Series No. 3) (Lund: The Centre for European Studies at Lund University, 2008). 201 pp. ISSN: 1654-2185.

Thomas Sherlock, Historical Narratives in the Soviet Union And Post-Soviet Russia: Destroying the Settled Past, Creating an Uncertain Future (Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007). 280 pp. Bibliography. Index. ISBN: 978-1-4039-7450-1.

List of Contributors

Our Authors

On the “Liberal Mainstream” and Cultural Conservatism

The 1960s and the Development of Mass Culture: Notes on the Soviet Variant of Modernity

Coming to Terms with Late Soviet Liberalism

They Were Genuinely Liberal, Liberals of the Right

Was the Soviet Engineer so Unique?

On Variations of Soviet-Type Modernity: Why Poland Did Not Have Its Own ITR Progressives

Soviet Modernity in a Global Conversation: The Universe of Elite Progressors

Clarifying Positions

Zenonas Norkus, Nepasiskelbusioji imperija. Lietuvos Didžioji Kunigaikštija lyginamosios istorinės imperijų sociologijos požiūriu (Vilnius: Aidai, 2009). 476 pp. ISBN: 978-9955-656-73-9.

О. В. Будницкий. Деньги русской эмиграции: колчаковское золото. 1918−1957. Москва: Новое литературное обозрение, 2008. 512 с. ISBN: 978-5-86793-639-6.

Paul R. Gregory and Norman Naimark (Eds.), The Lost Politburo Transcripts. From Collective Rule to Stalin’s Dictatorship (New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2008). vii+ 271 pp. Bibliography. Index. [The Yale-Hoover Series on Stalin, Stalinism, a

Aftandil S. Erkinov, The Andijan Uprising of 1898 and Its Leader Dukchi Ishan Described by Contemporary Poets. Foreword by Bakhtiyar M. Babajanov (=Tokyo Islamic Area Studies Central Eurasian Research Series No. 3). (Tokyo: Department of Islamic Area Stud

Islamic Central Asia: An Anthology of Historical Sources. Edited by Scott C. Levi and Ron Sela (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2009). 316+xvi pp. Index. ISBN: 978-0-253-35385-6.

Barbara Evans Clements, A History of Women in Russia: From Earliest Times to the Present (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2012). 386 pp. Bibliography. Index. ISBN: 978-0-253-00097-2.