A key feature of post-WWII Soviet uncensored poetry is its complicated, often ironic relationship to the older lyrical traditions enshrined by official Soviet culture.
A key feature of post-WWII Soviet uncensored poetry is its complicated, often ironic relationship to the older lyrical traditions enshrined by official Soviet culture.
Join us for a meeting of the New York-Russia Public Policy Series, co-hosted by the Harriman Institute at Columbia University and the New York University Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia.
The Russian state systematically distorts widely accepted historical viewpoints on key events such as World War II or the annexation of Crimea with the aim to influence societies abroad and ultimately serve its own geopolitical interests.
Analysis of Bakhtin’s texts, primarily “Being and Time,” indicate Heidegger’s strong intention to exile others and to reduce otherness to extreme levels of abstraction.
The poet Yan Satunovsky (1913-1982) was born to a Jewish family in Ekaterinoslav (now Dnipro in Ukraine), in the Russian Empire’s Pale of Settlement.
The history of yoga’s metamorphoses from marginalized spiritual-militaristic tradition in India to commercialized mega-business associated with neoliberal notions of personal wellness has received a lot of scholarly attention in the West.
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