The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought 1st Edition by Marina F Bykova, Michael N Forster, Lina Steiner ISBN 3030629821 9783030629816

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ISBN 10: 3030629821
ISBN 13: 9783030629816
Author: Marina F Bykova, Michael N Forster, Lina Steiner

The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought 1st Edition Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Introduction: On Russian Thought and Intellectual Tradition
Historical Evolution
The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought: Aim, Scope, and Structure
Bibliography
Part I: Russian Philosophical Thought
Chapter 2: Politics and Enlightenment in Russia
General Considerations: Enlightenment in Europe and Russia
Enlightenment Under Catherine II: Early Years
Enlightenment Under Catherine II: The Encounter with Diderot
Three Russian Responses to Catherine’s Enlightenment Program
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 3: Russian Religious Philosophy: The Nature of the Phenomenon, Its Path, and Its Afterlife
Preamble: Some Why’s and What’s
The Birth of Russian Philosophical Discourse as an Epistemological Event
Characterization of the Newborn Phenomenon
Religious Thought in Diaspora as a Discursive Modulation
Post-Soviet Philosophy: The Palingenesis? The Reverse Modulation?
Bibliography
Chapter 4: Russian Political Philosophy: Between Autocracy and Revolution
Introduction
Dialectics and Destruction (1825–1881)
From Repression to Revolution (1881–1921)
Soviet Union and Emigration (1922–1956)
Late Soviet and Post-Soviet Period (1956–2018)
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 5: Between Aristocratism and Artistry: Two Centuries of the Revolutionary Paradigm in Russia
Introduction
The Personification Method of Comprehending History
Pointing the Way to Artistry: The Aristocrat, Revolutionary, and Writer Alexander Herzen
The Theatricality of Revolution and the Bohemian
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 6: Kant and Kantianism in Russia: A Historical Overview
Introduction
The Main Stages of Kant’s Reception in Russia
Kant’s Reception in Russian Ethics and Legal Philosophy
Kant’s Reception in Russian Religious Philosophy and Orthodoxy
Kant and the Political and Historical Situation in Russia
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 7: Hegel’s Philosophy of Freedom in Nineteenth-Century Russia
The “Nature” of Freedom
Mikhail Bakunin
Alexander Herzen
Vladimir Solovyov
Philosophies of Action
Bibliography
Chapter 8: Vladimir Solovyov: Philosophy as Systemic Unity
Can Solovyov’s Philosophy Be Viewed as a Systematic Whole?
The Main Systemic Dimensions of Solovyov’s Philosophy
All-Unity: The Central Category and Main Principle of Solovyov’s Philosophical Doctrine
(A) Solovyov’s Attitude to Philosophical Systematics and to the Disciplinary Division of Philosophical Knowledge: Philosophical Beginnings of Integral Knowledge [Filosofskie nachala tsel′nogo znaniia](b) Critique of Abstract Principles (1880)
Bibliography
Chapter 9: Natural Sciences and the Radical Intelligentsia in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
Bibliography
Chapter 10: Lev Shestov’s Philosophy of Freedom
Bibliography
Chapter 11: Nikolai Berdyaev’s Philosophy of Creativity as a Revolt Against the Modern Worldview
Introduction
Critique of Modernity
Theurgy
Method, Myth, and Moralism
Concluding Thoughts
Bibliography
Chapter 12: Lenin and His Controversy over Philosophy: On the Philosophical Significance of Materialism and Empiriocriticism
I
II
III
IV
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 13: Russian Marxism and Its Philosophy: From Theory to Ideology
Dialectical Materialism: Methodology or Theory?
Dialectics: Logical or Ontological Category?
The Theory of Cognition: The Theory of Reflection or the Theory of Active Experience?
The Notion of Materialism
Materialist Forms of Cognition
Historical Materialism Between Base and Superstructure
Concluding Remarks
Bibliography
Chapter 14: Between East and West: Russian Identity in the Émigré Writings of Ilya Fondaminsky and Semyon Portugeis
Introduction
Fondaminsky and Portugeis: Two Biographies
Ilya Fondaminsky (I): Russia in the Context of World History—Eastern Theocracy in Northern Eurasia
Ilya Fondaminsky (II): Death of an Empire—The Order of the Intelligentsia Against the State
Semyon Portugeis (I): The Riddle of the Bolshevik Coup
Semyon Portugeis (II): Is There a Way Out of Bolshevism?
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 15: Ivan A. Ilyin: Russia’s “Non-Hegelian” Hegelian
The Making of a Philosopher, Lawyer, and Political Theorist
A Critique of Ilyin’s Critique of Hegel
Later Writings in Political and Legal Theory: The Collected Works
Bibliography
Chapter 16: Gustav Shpet’s Path Through Phenomenology to Philosophy of Language
Early Hints of a Phenomenological Philosophy of Language
From the Being of Consciousness to the Logic of History
Onward to the Logic of Language
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 17: Evald Ilyenkov: Philosophy as the Science of Thought
Introduction
Beginnings: The Ilyenkov-Korovikov Theses
Cosmological Phantasmagoria
Dialectics of the Abstract and the Concrete
The Ideal
Idols and Ideals
Trials and Tribulations
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 18: The “Men of the Sixties”: Philosophy as a Social Phenomenon
Who were these “Men of the Sixties”?
How did this Renewal of Philosophy Begin, and What did it Include?
The “Hamburg Score” of Philosophy
The Prominent “Men of the Sixties” Philosophers
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 19: The Activity Approach in Late Soviet Philosophy
S.L. Rubinstein: An Early Version of Activity Theory in Soviet Philosophy and Psychology
Activity Theory in Soviet Psychology
The Meaning of Activity Theory in Soviet Philosophy
Activity as a Philosophical Problem
Activity in the Context of Epistemology
Activity Theory in Contemporary Philosophy and Cognitive Science
Bibliography
Chapter 20: A Return to Tradition: The Epistemological Style in Russia’s Post-Soviet Philosophy
Introduction
Bringing “Positive Philosophy on Russian Soil” Up to Date for Modern Epistemology
Research Trends in Contemporary Russian Epistemology
The Epistemological Debate over “the Self-Integrity of Knowledge”
Basic Science and Applied Research: Between Conversation and Communications (on “Trading Zones” and “Sphere of Conversation” [“Sfera razgovora”])
The Cognitive Status of the “Epistemological Style”
Historicism as the Foundational Principle of Cognition: A Discussion of Reconstructions
Conclusion
Bibliography
Part II: Philosophy in Dialogue with Literature and Art
Chapter 21: The Russian Novel as a Medium of Moral Reflection in the Long Nineteenth Century
The Education of the Russian Novel
The Prisoners of Honour
The Gaps in Christology
Revolution as the Resurrection
Nabokov’s Meta-Utopias
Bibliography
Chapter 22: Nikolai Gogol, Symbolic Geography, and the Invention of the Russian Provinces
Gogol: Biography and Geography
Making the Provinces Visible
Where and What Are the Provinces?
“Such Is the Nature of the Provincial City”
Bibliography
Chapter 23: Belinsky and the Sociality of Reason
Belinsky’s Literary and Social Impact
Before Hegel: Moscow University, the Philosophical Circle, and the Telescope
Hegel and a New Sense of Self
Literature and Sociality
Bibliography
Chapter 24: The Vocations of Nikolai Grot and the Tasks of Russian Philosophy
The Enigma of Grot’s Philosophy
The Philosophy of Flux and Its Methods, 1877–1885
The Soul and the Tasks of Monodualism
In Search of the Discipline and the Tasks of True Philosophy (1886–1892)
On Moral Ideals and the Ethical Tasks of Philosophy (Kant, Nietzsche, and Tolstoy)
Plato and the Tasks of Russian Philosophy
The Duty of Philosophical Vocation
Bibliography
Chapter 25: Chernyshevsky and Dostoevsky: Together in Opposition
Bibliography
Chapter 26: Tolstoy’s Philosophy of Life
I
II
III
Bibliography
Chapter 27: “Teaching of Life”: Tolstoy’s Moral-Philosophical Aesthetics
The Narrow Context: Philosophy of Art
The Wider Context: Philosophy of Life
Legacy
Bibliography
Chapter 28: Osip Mandelstam’s Poetic Practice and Theory and Pavel Florensky’s Philosophical Contexts
“Common Human Roots of Idealism”
“Letter Two: Doubt”
“Silentium” and All-Unity
“The Horseshoe Finder” and “Doubt”
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 29: Future-in-the-Past: Mikhail Bakhtin’s Thought Between Heritage and Reception
The Problem
The Abyss
Future-in-the-Past
The Ambivalence
The In-Between(s)
The Transition
The Reversal
The Decisive Fact
Bibliography
Chapter 30: Bakhtin, Translation, World Literature
Bibliography
Chapter 31: Alexei F. Losev’s Mythology of Music as a Development of the Hermeneutics and Sociology of Music
Introduction
Absolute Dialectics = Absolute Mythology
Musical Myth as a Hermeneutic Method
From Hermeneutics to Historical Sociology
Bibliography
Chapter 32: The Young Marx and the Tribulations of Soviet Marxist-Leninist Aesthetics
Introduction
The Dawning of Aesthetics in Soviet Philosophy
Marx—the Aesthetician?
The Societalists [obshchestvenniki] Versus the Naturists [prirodniki]What Went Missing During the Aesthetics Discussion
Afterword
Bibliography
Chapter 33: Mikhail Sholokhov, Andrei Platonov, and Varlam Shalamov: The Road to Hell in Twentieth-Century Russian Literature
The Philosophy of Russian History and the Constants of Social Consciousness
Mikhail Sholokhov, Andrei Platonov, and Varlam Shalamov as the Creators of the Philosophy of Russian History
What Does a Philosopher Do When Working with a Philosophical Literary Text?
“…my heart has dried up and my mind is fading.” —Andrei Platonov
“All the excuses sought by the brain were false and hollow.” —Varlam Shalamov
Conclusion
Bibliography
Chapter 34: Yuri Lotman and the Moscow-Tartu School of Semiotics: Contemporary Epistemic and Social Contexts
The School: Its Structure and Main Principles
Lotman’s Intellectual Trajectory: Constants and Changes
Two Models of Communication and the Idea of Translation
Translation and Untranslatability
Lotman in the Twenty-First Century
Bibliography
Chapter 35: Art as an Instrument of Philosophy
Valery Podoroga’s Analytical Anthropology
Philosophy in Mass Societies: Thinking with Art
Conclusion
Bibliography
Part III: Afterword
Chapter 36: Russian Thought and Russian Thinkers
Bibliography
Name Index
Subject Index

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