新香港六合彩开奖结果

From the nationalist arguments of his late journalism, where he championed Russian Orthodoxy and 鈥楪od-bearing鈥� peasantry, to his explorations of the possibility and dangers of radical social transformation, as well as insights into populist tactics in听his fictional depictions of revolutionaries, Dostoevsky鈥檚 profound concern with the state of contemporary Russia and what it could give to the wider world continues to resonate today. As part of a series of events to mark , this roundtable brings together a panel of experts to discuss literature鈥檚 contribution to nationalist and populist trends, Russia鈥檚 relationship to its cultural heritage, and the relevance for global audiences of Dostoevsky's vision of Russia.

Speakers:

is Associate Professor of Russian literature and chair of Slavic and Eurasian Languages and Literatures at the University of Kansas. She has published a monograph,听Russian Grotesque Realism, The Great Reforms and Gentry Decline. She has edited multiple edited volumes and written thirty academic articles. Her writings for the public have appeared with The Washington Post,听The Chronicle of Higher Ed, Los Angeles Review of Books.听

is Associate Professor of Russian at Dartmouth College. Her research revolves around the revolutionary struggle and political conflict, their communicative forms and cultural representations. She is author of听Written in Blood: Revolutionary Terrorism and Russian Literary Culture, 1861-1881听(University of Wisconsin Press, 2017) and听Dostoevsky鈥檚听 Provocateurs听(Northwestern University Press, forthcoming 2022) which examines the poetics of provocation in Dostoevsky鈥檚 novelistic art. In May 2021 she co-organized the bicentennial conference 鈥淔unny Dostoevsky鈥� with Irina Erman and is preparing the conference volume. Her current research focuses on the communication strategies, outlets, and platforms of the new Russian democratic 鈥渦nderground.鈥�

(PhD) is a London-based multidisciplinary researcher, curator, and cultural practitioner, specializing in art, media, and technology cross-overs. He is an Associate Professor at the University of Leeds (the UK) and a researcher at Garage Museum of Contemporary Art (Russia), working on global visual cultures.

is Sir William Mather Professor of Russian Studies at the University of Manchester, UK. She has published widely on various aspects of Russian nationalism and the relationship between intellectuals and the state in the imperial, Soviet and post-Soviet periods. Her most recent books are听Nation, Ethnicity and Race on Russian Television: Mediating Post-Soviet Difference听(with Stephen Hutchings) and听鈥楻ussia鈥檚 Own Orient鈥�: The Politics of Identity and Oriental Studies in the Late Imperial and Early Soviet Periods. She recently completed an AHRC-funded collaborative research project on broadcasting and audience engagement strategies of RT (formerly Russia Today) () and is working on the book arising from this project, which is titled听Russia,听Misinformation and the Liberal Order: Co-Creating RT as a Populist Pariah.

is a contributing essayist at The New York Times Book Review and a contributing writer at The Nation. She holds a PhD in Russian Literature from Princeton University.听

The session will be chaired by (Associate Professor, University of Leeds) and Sarah J. Young (Associate Professor, 新香港六合彩开奖结果SSEES)

Sponsors:

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