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Содом и Психея. Очерки интеллектуальной истории Серебрянного века
Дополненное переиздание книги, произведшей сенсацию в середине 1990-х годов. В ее фокусе — интеллектуальные искания предреволюционных и революционных лет, как они выражали себя в народной религии, социальной мысли, формах сексуальности, высокой литературе. Героями книги являются такие разные фигуры, как политик Григорий Распутин, поэт Александр Блок, психолог Лев Выготский. История литературы неотделима от религии, политики и культуры. Тексты отражаются друг в друге, но их игра влияет на реальное поведение людей; поэтому археология текста, выявляя скрытые в нем уровни, выводит за его пределы — в историю.
413 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1996
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About the author
Alexander Etkind
35 books53 followersAlexander Etkind (Russian: Александр Эткинд) was born in Leningrad and moved to Cambridge, UK in 2005. He is now is a Professor in Russian Literature and Cultural History and Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. Alexander has PhD in Psychology from Bekhterev Institute, Leningrad, and another in Slavonic Literatures from the University of Helsinki.
Before coming to the UK, he taught at the European University at St. Petersburg, with which he continues to collaborate. He was a visiting professor at New York University and Georgetown University, and a resident fellow at Harvard, Princeton, the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars in Washington D.C., Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin, and University of Canterbury in New Zealand.
His research interests are internal colonization in the Russian Empire, comparative studies of cultural memory, and the dynamics of the protest movement in Russia. In 2010-2013, he is directing the European research project, Memory at War: Cultural Dynamics in Poland, Russia, and Ukraine.
Before coming to the UK, he taught at the European University at St. Petersburg, with which he continues to collaborate. He was a visiting professor at New York University and Georgetown University, and a resident fellow at Harvard, Princeton, the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars in Washington D.C., Wissenschaftskolleg in Berlin, and University of Canterbury in New Zealand.
His research interests are internal colonization in the Russian Empire, comparative studies of cultural memory, and the dynamics of the protest movement in Russia. In 2010-2013, he is directing the European research project, Memory at War: Cultural Dynamics in Poland, Russia, and Ukraine.
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