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Connections Between Gilles Lipovetsky's Hypermodern Times and Post-Soviet Russian Cinema James M
Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal Volume 36 Article 2 January 2009 "Brother," Enjoy Your Hypermodernity! Connections between Gilles Lipovetsky's Hypermodern Times and Post-Soviet Russian Cinema James M. Brandon Hillsdale College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/ctamj Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons, and the Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies Commons Recommended Citation Brandon, J. (2009). "Brother," Enjoy Your Hypermodernity! Connections between Gilles Lipovetsky's Hypermodern Times and Post- Soviet Russian Cinema. Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal, 36, 7-22. This General Interest is brought to you for free and open access by Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication and Theater Association of Minnesota Journal by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Brandon: "Brother," Enjoy Your Hypermodernity! Connections between Gilles CTAMJ Summer 2009 7 “Brother,” Enjoy your Hypermodernity! Connections between Gilles Lipovetsky’s Hypermodern Times and Post-Soviet Russian Cinema James M. Brandon Associate Professor [email protected] Department of Theatre and Speech Hillsdale College Hillsdale, MI ABSTRACT In prominent French social philosopher Gilles Lipovetsky’s Hypermodern Times (2005), the author asserts that the world has entered the period of hypermodernity, a time where the primary concepts of modernity are taken to their extreme conclusions. The conditions Lipovetsky described were already manifesting in a number of post-Soviet Russian films. In the tradition of Slavoj Zizek’s Enjoy Your Symptom (1992), this essay utilizes a number of post-Soviet Russian films to explicate Lipovetsky’s philosophy, while also using Lipovetsky’s ideas to explicate the films. -
Smolensky Passage Smolenskaya Square 3 121 099, Moscow, RF
Regus Ready-to-Use Offices Smolensky Passage Smolenskaya square 3 121 099, Moscow, RF Regus Moscow Smolensky Passage is located in the very heart of Moscow - both business and historical. The Centre faces Garden Ring road that encircles city centre, and offers easy access to major motor roads. Two railway stations are nearby: Kievskiy and Paveletskiy offer primary local and regional services. Smolenskaya metro station is 5 minutes walk from the Centre. There are a few hotels in the neighbourhood of Regus Business Center. Golden Ring Hotel is in short walking distance and has close working relations with Regus. As a Regus customer you may take advantage of special room rate offers. Nearby amenities include modern shopping centres, a wide selection of pubs and restaurants and a Central Gorky Park a little further down the Garden Ring road with all sorts of different amusement amenities. Regus Smolensky Passage is located on six floors of the well-known office centre, that is considered to be a landmark of our city. The first four floors of the building are occupied by a large shopping mall. Experience the Regus Advantage • Furnished ready-to-use offices • Turnkey process and flexible terms • Avoid large investments, in both time and money • Simple agreements A receptionist to greet your visitors. • Prestigious business address Smolensky Passage Location Amenities Include • Internet and phone lines • Meeting Rooms • Business and IT Support Fully equipped offices On-Demand. • Parking For more information, call: +7 495 937 8050 Or contact -
American‑Russian Relations in the Times of the American Civil War (1861‑1865)
Studies into the History of Russia and Central-Eastern Europe ■ XLVIII Hanna Marczewska‑Zagdańska Historical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences American‑Russian relations in the times of the American Civil War (1861‑1865) Outline: The 1860s were marked by an exceptional affection and friendship in the bilateral relations between the United States, a young American republic, and the long‑established tsarist Russia. This phenomenon, which had never occurred with such intensity before or since, inspired Russian and American researchers and politicians to organize The Tsar and the President: Alexander II and Abraham Lincoln, Liberator and Emancipator exhibition which was displayed, inter alia, in Moscow in 2011. The following article analyses (on the basis of numerous source materials from the period) the reasons of this mutual amity and trust, as well as their military and eco‑ nomic cooperation—both internal (the Civil War in the U.S., the January Uprising in the Russian Empire), and external (the rivalry with Great Britain and France, and political calculations in the search for suitable alliances)—in the period of world power rivalry for global spheres of influence. Keywords: President Lincoln, Tsar Aleksander II, US Civil War, Russian Empire, Polish Insurrection of 1863, Russian Fleet, United States – Foreign Relations – Russia, Russia – Foreign Relations – United States, 19th Century Diplomatic History. On February 22, 2011, the seat of the State Archive of the Russian Federation in Moscow saw the unveiling of an exhibition under the surprising and intriguing title “The Tsar and the President: Alexander II and Abraham Lincoln, Liberator and Emancipator”. Conceived on the initiative of the American‑Russian Cultural Cooperation Foundation and already displayed in the United States in 2008‑2009, the exhibition attracted a large number of visitors and enthusiasts. -
Download Thesis
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ Representations of the Holocaust in Soviet cinema Timoshkina, Alisa Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 25. Sep. 2021 REPRESENTATIONS OF THE HOLOCAUST IN SOVIET CINEMA Alissa Timoshkina PhD in Film Studies 1 ABSTRACT The aim of my doctoral project is to study how the Holocaust has been represented in Soviet cinema from the 1930s to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. -
Places to See in Saint Petersburg, Russia
1 Must see places in Saint Petersburg ❏ Hermitage ❏ Russian museum ❏ Kunstkamera ❏ Peter and Paul fortress ❏ St.Isaac cathedral ❏ Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood ❏ Kazan cathedral ❏ Trinity cathedral ❏ Smolny convent ❏ Bronze Horseman, Peter the Great monument ❏ Summer Garden ❏ Mikhailovsky Garden ❏ Singer Building (House of Books) ❏ Admiralty building ❏ Mariinsky theater ❏ St.Petersburg metro; Admiralteyskaya, Avtovo, Bukharestskaya stations ❏ Peterhof; palace, park, fountains. Day trip from St.Petersburg ❏ Tsarskoye Selo; Catherine palace and park, Amber room. Day trip from St.Petersburg Must do things in Saint Petersburg ❏ Walk through the city center ❏ Take a boat tour ❏ Watch Palace bridge opening at night ❏ Admire the city from St.Isaac cathedral colonnade ❏ Stroll through the Nevsky avenue ❏ Watch ballet or opera ❏ Visit suburbs; Peterhof, Tsarskoye Selo ❏ Explore St.Petersburg metro ❏ Visit city museums; Hermitage, Russian museum ❏ Try Russian food; pelmeni, pancakes (blini), pies (pierogi) etc. stingynomads.com 2 More attractions in Saint Petersburg ❏ Nikolsky cathedral ❏ Alexander Nevsky cemetery ❏ Marble Palace ❏ Stroganov Palace ❏ Mikhailovsky castle ❏ Mikhailovsky theater ❏ Alexandrinsky theater ❏ Mosque ❏ Philharmonic Hall ❏ Court Chapel ❏ Yeliseev Merchant’s Shop ❏ Bankovsky bridge ❏ Anichkov bridge ❏ Veliky Novgorod, oldest Russian town. A day trip from St.Petersburg Off the beaten track in St.Petersburg ❏ Faberge museum ❏ Grand Maket Rossiya (Russia Layout) ❏ Street Art museum ❏ Erarta Modern Art museum ❏ Cruiser -
TRANS SIBERIAN RAILWAY ODYSSEY a Rail-Cruise Extravaganza on the TSAR’S GOLD Special Train
TRANS SIBERIAN RAILWAY ODYSSEY A Rail-Cruise extravaganza on the TSAR’S GOLD special train with Scott McGregor • BEIJING OPTIONAL PRE - TOUR • 26 July – 29 July 2019 • • ULAANBATAAR • LAKE BAIKAL • IRKUTSK • NOVOSIBIRSK • YEKATERINBURG • KAZAN • MOSCOW 29 July – 13 August 2019 • ST PETERSBURG OPTIONAL POST - TOUR • 13 August - 18 August 2019 • • CHINA • MONGOLIA • RUSSIA • in association with Lernidee The Tsar’s Gold Train On The Lake Baikal Railway OVERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS The world’s longest railway journey is also arguably its greatest; an odyssey not be rushed, but savoured by • Travel along the famous panoramic route of the Trans-Siberian cruising across the continents in your own opulent train Railway along the shores of the scenic Lake Baikal, and with plenty of revealing sidetrips. Built at enormous ex- appreciate the beauty of fantastic untouched natural landscapes pense as a way to unify and defend Russia’s rambling Imperial Empire, the Trans-Siberian railway was finally with green valleys and high mountains, and rich flora and fauna connected near the Chinese border in 1916 and when • Witness a horseback-riding demonstration, Naadam Games and completed it broke all the record books. 10,000km in other cultural experiences in Mongolia all, crossing eight time zones, calling into fifteen major • A full day dedicated entirely to enjoying the blissful Lake Baikal, cities and taking in a plethora of sights, it succeeded in the oldest and deepest freshwater lake in the world, hailed as the transforming one of the world’s last great frontier wil- ‘Blue Eye of Siberia’ dernesses and creating one of the most enthralling of • Enjoy a traditional bread and salt welcoming ceremony in all great train journeys. -
Star in 'Tsar'
MOSCOW OCTOBER 2009 www.passportmagazine.ru Ballets Russes in Moscow Playground of the People – VDNKh Update on Russian Wines Peter Mamonov and Oleg Yankovsky star in ‘Tsar’ Contents 4 What’s On In October 7 October Holidays 8 Previews 11 Theater 11 12 Ballet Ballets Russes in Moscow 14 Film Peter Mamonov as Ivan the Terrible in Tsar 16 Art Moscow Biennale 14 20 Architecture VDNKh 22 Media The English Language Press 24 Travel Yakutia 24 28 Restaurant Review Osteria Montiroli 30 Wine Tasting Russian Wine Country Update 32 Book Review The Quest for Radovan Karadzic 30 33 Out & About 36 Real Estate Prospekt Mira 40 Community Football: From Journalist to Footballist 40 42 Columns Real Estate Relocation Financial Overview 45 Viewpoint Michael Romanov’s Diary Flintstone 45 48 Distribution List October 2009 3 Letter from the Publisher Beauty Center in Baltschug Kempinski Reopens The beauty salon: Beauty Center Baltschug has reopened. The center guarantees the highest standard of service, English-speaking staff and sensible pricing. This is exactly what business people who need the best possible service need! We provide excellent cosmetology (Kanebo- Sensai Sothys), medicinal spa-routines for hair (La Biosthetique), and an original massage routine – these are only a few of the services that we offer our clients. Happy hours means 20% off during weekdays from 11:00 to 13:00. Clients holding the Privilege Card Baltschug Kempin- ski card enjoy discounts on a continuous basis. Trafalgar Ball The 10th Trafalgar Ball will be held on Saturday October 24 in the ballroom of the Marriott Grand Hotel. -
See Moscow Itinerary
Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh To Russia with Love: Women's Mission to St. Petersburg and Riga Optional Extension to Moscow June 23-26, 2019 Day 1: Sunday, June 23– Introduction to Moscow Breakfast at the Angleterre Hotel in St. Petersburg and check out. Transfer to the train station. Travel to Moscow by Sapsan high-speed train. (The train journey is approximately 4 hours. Boxed lunch will be provided for the train ride.) Arrive in Moscow and begin your tour of the city with a visit to the Red Square, the heart of the famous historical center of the city, including a visit to St. Basil's Cathedral. Visit the Kremlin Territory, the chief architectural ensemble of the city. The fortified complex in the heart of the city includes give palaces and four cathedrals and serves as the host of the President of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin. Take in this extraordinary development, including the Kremlin Armory, one of Moscow's oldest museums, established in 1808. Check into the hotel. Dinner with guests from the local Jewish community. Overnight: Courtyard by Marriott Moscow City Center Day 2: Monday, June 24 – Jewish Life in Moscow Breakfast at the hotel. Visit the Moscow Choral Synagogue, the main synagogue in Russia and the former Soviet Union. The synagogue opened in 1906. It operated throughout the Soviet period, although authorities had annexed some parts of the original building for secular purposes (in 1923 and 1960). Stop at Vorobyovy Gori- the highest point of Moscow offering a breathtaking view of the city and Moscow-River. -
Moscow STREET RETAIL MARKET REPORT
RESEARCH 2018 STREET RETAIL MARKET REPORT Moscow STREET RETAIL MARKET REPORT. MOSCOW STREET RETAIL Market Report Moscow According to Knight Frank, there are three categories of street retail premises by placement, Highlights and namely: On pedestrian streets with intense pedestrian flow. As of 2018, the cumulative area of street retail premises amounted to In central trade corridors with foot and vehicle traffic. 585,600 sq m, with the average area On main streets. per lot standing at 196.5 sq m. The Further on, this report is overlooking the situation in each of the mentioned submarkets in new supply grew by 5,300 sq m over detail. the past year. The vacancy rate on the streets under consideration amounted to 6.5%. Supply of street retail premises, 2018 to 2017 The vacancy rate for street retail premises has decreased throughout Indicator 2017 2018 Change all directions, with the biggest drop by 4.9% recorded for the Garden Total stock of street retail spaces, sq m 580,300 583,600 0.6% Ring, where the vacancy rate currently Average area per lot, sq m 199.4 196.6 -1.4% amounts to 11.9% against 16.8% in Source: Knight Frank Research, 2019 2017. Meanwhile, the vacancy on the streets within the Garden Ring declined by 3.8 percentage points to 2.1%. Key market indicators of supply The decrease in the average lot area to Key market indicators, units 2017 2018 196,6 sq m (against 199.4 sq m in 2017) has become one of the trends of 2018. -
SPECIAL OFFER the BEST of RUSSIA and NORTHERN LIGHTS 12 Days
SPECIAL OFFER THE BEST OF RUSSIA AND NORTHERN LIGHTS 12 Days MORE THAN TRAVEL 20 – 31 December 2019 TAILOR- MADE TOURS TO RUSSIA _____________________________ Your personal Consultant: Hope This package is available either Group Tour (scheduled departures) or Australia: +61 2 831 0 7667 Private Tour (flexible dates) USA: +1 64 67 51 78 53 MURMANSK, LOVOZERO, MOSCOW & ST PETERSBURG Note: Northern Lights do not actually have a "season". You can observe it from August till March in good night conditions. 1Safe. Secure.2 Reliable.3 . • Australian-owned • Over 10 years • 24/7 support company experience in Russia Russian visa: easy to obtain How to obtain a Russian Visa in an easy way: Step by Step Guide 1. Book your tour with Discovery Russia, get you personal Visa Support Letter (VSL) & Discovery Russia’s detailed Visa Manuals 2. Fill in Visa Application form 3. Apply to the Embassy or Russian Visa Centre personally or send Application, passport, photo to the Embassy or Russian visa Center by mail 4. Obtain your Russian visa in the Embassy, Russian Visa Centre or by mail Happy Travelers In 2018 we have hosted over a thousand travelers and we hope all of them not only enjoyed it but truly discovered Russia! Please have a look at our reviews and feedbacks below from people that have travelled with us. я If you're hesitating about going to Russia, you may find these reviews useful: • Trustpilot https://www.trustpilot.com/review/www.discoveryrussia.com.au • Facebook https://www.facebook.com/DiscoveryRussiaTravel/reviews/ Itinerary Day 1 Day 2 -
ON the ROAD City Moscow
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ETD Template
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by D-Scholarship@Pitt ENGENDERING BYT: RUSSIAN WOMEN’S WRITING AND EVERYDAY LIFE FROM I. GREKOVA TO LIUDMILA ULITSKAIA by Benjamin Massey Sutcliffe BA, Reed College, 1996 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 1999 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2004 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Benjamin Massey Sutcliffe It was defended on October 21, 2004 and approved by David Birnbaum Nancy Condee Nancy Glazener Helena Goscilo Dissertation Director ii © Benjamin Massey Sutcliffe, 2004 iii ENGENDERING BYT: RUSSIAN WOMEN’S WRITING AND EVERYDAY LIFE FROM I. GREKOVA TO LIUDMILA ULITSKAIA Benjamin Massey Sutcliffe, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2004 Gender and byt (everyday life) in post-Stalinist culture stem from tacit conceptions linking the quotidian to women. During the Thaw and Stagnation the posited egalitarianism of Soviet rhetoric and pre-exiting conceptions of the quotidian caused critics to use byt as shorthand for female experience and its literary expression. Addressing the prose of Natal'ia Baranskaia and I. Grekova, they connected the everyday to banality, reduced scope, ateleological time, private life, and anomaly. The authors, for their part, relied on selective representation of the quotidian and a chronotope of crisis to hesitantly address taboo subjects. During perestroika women’s prose reemerged in the context of social turmoil and changing gender roles. The appearance of six literary anthologies gave women authors and Liudmila Petrushevskaia in particular a new visibility.