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Oxford Slavonic Papers is an annual series devoted to the publication of original contributions and documents relating to the languages, literature, culture, and history of Russia and other Slavonic countries. Volume 21 includes essays covering such topics as accentuation in the slavoniclanguages of masculine nouns; Anglo-Russian relations in the Muscovite north; the history of the Russian Glove Puppet Theatre; the sources of Michael Groening's Rossijskaja grammatika; official propoganda in mid-nineteenth-century Russia; the letters of A.V. Shiryaevets; an essay on Tsarevna SophiaAlekseevn entitled Ambitious and Daring Above her Sex, and one on Alexis Aladin, the Trudovik leader in the first Russian duma.
This volume investigates specific historical, linguistic, and cultural developments within Russia and Slavonic nations through a collection of scholarly essays. The editors, G. S. Smith and I. P. Foote, curate a series of original contributions that utilize primary source documents and archival research to analyze complex socio-political and linguistic phenomena. The text provides a rigorous academic framework for understanding the evolution of Slavonic identity, governance, and artistic expression from the Muscovite era through the nineteenth century.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this series as a foundational resource for researchers specializing in Russian and Slavonic studies. The prose maintains a high level of academic density, reflecting the specialized nature of the archival research presented in each volume.
Page Count:
176
Publication Date:
1989-02-16
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
019815156X
ISBN-13:
9780198151562
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