Relevant bibliographies by topics / Golitsyn

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
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  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Golitsyn'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 11 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Golitsyn"

1

Ennis, Jerry D. "WhatDidAngleton Say About Golitsyn?" Intelligence and National Security 22, no. 6 (2007): 905–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02684520701770667.

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Bazarova, Tatyana. "“Send for His Great Sovereign Affairs...”: Embassy of D.М. Golitsyn to the Sublime Porte in 1701". Vestnik Volgogradskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta. Serija 4. Istorija. Regionovedenie. Mezhdunarodnye otnoshenija, № 2 (травень 2021): 194–206. http://dx.doi.org/10.15688/jvolsu4.2021.2.15.

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Introduction. In January 1701, Prince D.M. Golitsyn was sent to Sultan Mustafa II for ratification of the Peace Treaty of Constantinople (July 3, 1700). He became the first Petrine diplomat sent to the Sublime Porte with the rank of grand ambassador. Methods and materials. The comprehensive study of archival sources (Russian State Archive of Ancient Acts), comparison of the data they contain with published materials make it possible to analyze the mission of Golitsyn in the context of the policy of Peter I towards the Ottoman Empire in the early 18th century. Analysis. Due to the hostilities by Narva, the dispatch of the embassy was delayed. The ambassador delivered the ratification of the peace treaty five months later than the agreed date. Golitsyn was the first Russian diplomat to wear a French dress during ceremonies at the Ottoman court. Besides, he not only followed the established ambassadorial custom, but also took into account the experience of his Western European colleagues. In addition to the ratification, Golitsyn had other tasks, the main of which was the conclusion of a trade agreement with the Sublime Porte. The conditions on which the ambassador was supposed to sign the agreement were fixed in a special instruction. The analysis of that instruction and reports of the ambassador showed that for Peter I the priority was not the development of mutually beneficial trade with the Ottoman Empire, but the opportunity to withdraw his fleet from the Azov to the Black Sea. Delivery of goods by Turkish ships or by dry route was considered only as an addition to the Russian Black Sea shipping. The conditions set in the instruction did not give to Golitsyn the opportunity to negotiate with the Sublime Porte, which categorically prohibited the entry of European ships into the Black Sea. Results. The sending of a grand ambassador by the tsar to the Ottoman sultan marked the transition of relations between the two states to a new level. Besides, a precedent was created for the reception of high-ranking Peter’s diplomats by the Sublime Porte.
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Dulac, Georges. "Diderot, Houdon et les princes Golitsyn." Recherches sur Diderot et sur l'Encyclopédie 22, no. 1 (1997): 25–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/rde.1997.1375.

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Ennis, Jerry D. "Anatoli Golitsyn: Long-time CIA Agent? ∗." Intelligence and National Security 21, no. 1 (2006): 26–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02684520600568261.

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Brenninkmeijer, K. A. M., A. S. Ginzburg, N. F. Elansky, and I. I. Mokhov. "A Double Portrait: The Contributions G.S. Golitsyn and P.J. Crutzen Made to Studying the Physics and Chemistry of the Atmosphere." Izvestiya, Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics 57, no. 1 (2021): 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1134/s0001433821010035.

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AbstractThis is the introductory article for the special issue ofIzvestia, Atmospheric and Oceanic Physicsdedicated to the 2019 Lomonosov Gold Medal of the Russian Academy of Sciences awarded to Academician Georgy Golitsyn “for making an outstanding contribution to the study of atmospheric physics of the Earth and planets and the development of the theory of climate and its changes” and to foreign member of the Russian Academy of Sciences Professor Paul Joseph Crutzen “for making an outstanding contribution to the chemistry of the atmosphere and assessing the role and biogeochemical cycles in climate formation.” This issue includes an article highlighting the contributions Golitsyn and Crutzen made to the study of physics and chemistry of the atmosphere, climate, and biogeochemical cycles, as well as articles written for this special issue with the participation or recommendation of the laureates.
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Lobanov, D. V. "Necropolis of Golitsyn princes in the Donskoy monastery." Преподавание истории в школе, no. 7 (2021): 75–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.51653/0132-0696_2021_7_75.

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Khokhlova, Natal’ia Aleksandrovna. "CONCERNING THE ARCHAEOGRAPHIC PURSUITS OF A. I. TURGENEV (BIOGRAPHICAL DATA) PART 2." Russkaya literatura 2 (2021): 63–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.31860/0131-6095-2021-2-63-77.

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A. I. Turgenev’s archaeographic efforts have been investigated in reference to their substance, as well as in biographical terms, the research covering the period from the emergence of his historical interests (at the University of Göttingen) to the publication of the so-called Acts of Turgenev. The article is based on the data from the archives of the Turgenev brothers (IRLI. F. 309), including the unexplored body of correspondence between A. I. Turgenev and Prince A. N. Golitsyn.
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Dulac, Georges. "Gazettes sous influence : le Courrier du Bas-Rhin, la Gazette des Deux-Ponts et les sujets touchant la Russie vers 1770." ВИВЛIОθИКА: E-Journal of Eighteenth-Century Russian Studies 4 (November 17, 2016): 132–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.21900/j.vivliofika.v4.630.

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Vers 1770, la campagne anti-russe du gouvernement français tend à dégrader l’image de la Russie, ce qui lèse gravement ses intérêts, notamment quand elle doit emprunter pour financer la guerre avec la Turquie. Aussi le prince Dmitri Alexeevitch Golitsyn, ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, se montre-t-il alors très actif sur ce terrain. Sa correspondance avec Pétersbourg témoigne de ses efforts, aux effets inégaux, pour influer sur les informations diffusées par quelques journaux : principalement le Courrier du Bas-Rhin, publié par Jean Manzon à Trèves, sous contrôle prussien, et dans une moindre mesure les deux Gazettes des Deux-Ponts, l’une politique, l’autre littéraire. Le journaliste de Trèves, qui trouve son intérêt à prendre le parti de la Russie, met en œuvre en sa faveur un discours journalistique abondant et parfois très élaboré. Cependant, la ligne du journal subit des fluctuations sensibles, selon l’évolution de la situation et à la suite de diverses interventions, dont celles du roi de Prusse et d’autre part de Stanislas-Auguste, qui pensionne un temps le journaliste. La Gazette des deux Ponts pratique l’information orientée avec plus de finesse, et, comme la gazette littéraire, accorde une large place à la matière russe : mais sur le plan politique, son traitement reste le plus souvent sous influence française et répond rarement aux vœux de D. A. Golitsyn.
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Dulac, Georges, and Ludmilla Evdokimova. "Politique et littérature : la correspondance de Dmitri A. Golitsyn (1760-1784)." Dix-huitième Siècle 22, no. 1 (1990): 367–400. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/dhs.1990.1769.

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Shalimov, S. L. "The Golitsyn rule of the fastest reaction in the geodynamo theory." Doklady Earth Sciences 458, no. 2 (2014): 1246–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1134/s1028334x14100109.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Golitsyn"

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Golitsch, Frederik [Verfasser], and J. [Akademischer Betreuer] Gescher. "Entwicklung bioelektrochemischer Systeme für die Untersuchung von elektrodenabhängigen Konversionsprozessen / Frederik Golitsch ; Betreuer: J. Gescher." Karlsruhe : KIT-Bibliothek, 2016. http://d-nb.info/114952197X/34.

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Wilson, Erin Elizabeth. "An Alternative Ancien Régime? Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun in Russia." Scholar Commons, 2016. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/6157.

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In the last few decades interest in the life and work of Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun has increased significantly, with numerous publications and a retrospective exhibition dedicated to her oeuvre. Yet, while much new and valuable information has been introduced, very little of it deals specifically with the period from 1795-1800 when she lived as an émigré in Saint Petersburg, Russia. In this thesis I analyze two Russian portraits by Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun, in relation to two earlier works she painted in Paris, the duchesse d’Orleans (1789) and Marie Antoinette, Queen of France (1783), elucidating the overt similarities to her earlier portraiture practice and exploring the cultural and political climate in which they were created. I argue that the Imperial family as well as the upper echelons of Russian society actively utilized imagery associated with the Ancien Régime to depict a perceived stability at a time when much of Europe was in flux. This political maneuver afforded Vigée-Lebrun the opportunity to live and work in a society similar to the one she left behind in Paris, Russia served thus as a surrogate for Ancien Régime France. In addition to examining the socio political climate of Russia, I consider portraiture practices in general, noting opposing trends that were developing contemporaneously elsewhere in Europe and review Vigée-Lebrun’s unusual status as an émigré. By contextualizing Princess Anna Alexandrovna Golitsyna and Empress Maria Fyodorovna I provide reasoning for her surprising level of success in Saint Petersburg while simultaneously highlighting the importance of this period in Vigée-Lebrun scholarship.
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Books on the topic "Golitsyn"

1

Read, Piers Paul. The Villa Golitsyn. Sceptre, 1986.

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Gori͡aĭnov, I͡U S. Li͡udvig van Betkhoven i kni͡azʹ Nikolaĭ Golit͡syn: K 200-letii͡u so dni͡a rozhdenii͡a N.B. Golit͡syna. Izd-vo "Vezelit͡sa,", 1993.

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Gori͡aĭnov, I͡U S. Kni͡azʹ Nikolaĭ Borisovich Golit͡syn. 2-ге вид. Vezelit͡sa, 1993.

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Ivanovich, Solovʹev I͡Uriĭ, ed. Dmitriĭ Alekseevich Golit͡syn: 1734-1803. Izd-vo "Nauka," Leningradskoe otd-nie, 1985.

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Danilov, V. I. Sergeĭ Vladimirovich Golit͡s︡yn. Izd-vo Voronezhskogo universiteta, 1988.

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Boris Borisovich Golit͡s︡yn. Nauka, 2002.

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Golit͡syn, Kirill Nikolaevich. Zapiski kni͡azi͡a Kirilla Nikolaevicha Golit͡syna. Rossiĭskoe dvori͡anskoe sobranie, 1997.

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Rossiĭskai︠a︡ gosudarstvennai︠a︡ biblioteka. Muzeĭ istorii., ред. Kni︠a︡zʹ V.D. Golit︠s︡yn i Rumi︠a︡nt︠s︡evskiĭ muzeĭ. Pashkov Dom, 2007.

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Laman, Nikolaĭ Konstantinovich. Kni︠a︡zʹ Lev Sergeevich Golit︠s︡yn: Vydai︠u︡shchiĭsi︠a︡ russkiĭ vinodel. "Nauka", 2000.

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Kovalʹ, Li︠u︡dmila Mikhaĭlovna. Kni︠a︡zʹ V. D. Golit︠s︡yn i Rumi︠a︡nt︠s︡evskiĭ muzeĭ. Pashkov Dom, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Golitsyn"

1

Messana, Paola. "I, Princess Golitsyn." In Soviet Communal Living. Palgrave Macmillan US, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230118102_6.

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Dylan, Huw, David V. Gioe, and Michael S. Goodman. "The CIA’s Counter-Intelligence Conundrum: The Case of Yuri Nosenko." In The CIA and the Pursuit of Security. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474428842.003.0010.

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This chapter concerns the case of Nosenko, as defector who was suspected of being a Soviet plant. Before examining the case, the chapter examines the difference between counter intelligence and counter espionage, which are often conflated. It then establishes the context of the CIA at this time, examining the importance of the earlier defection of Golitsyn, and impact of CIA counter intelligence chief James Angleton. The defection of Golitsyn and his information cast a shadow over the information Nosenko subsequently provided, leading in part to his being subject to hostile interrogation over a three and a half year period. On balance most believe that Nosenko was a genuine defector. Document: Golitsyn’s comments on the Nosenko case.
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"Hugo Masing’s Golitsyn-Vilip Seismographs." In Scientific Instruments between East and West. BRILL, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004412842_010.

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"V. V. Golitsyn and Plans for Reform." In A Course in Russian History. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315287218-23.

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"Ivan Mazepa, Vasilii Golitsyn, and the Naryshkins." In Ivan Mazepa and the Russian Empire. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv1gm00c1.8.

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Akimova, Anna S. "The originality of the “estate topos” in the A.N. Tolstoy’s novel “Peter the First”." In Russian Estate in the World Context. A.M. Gorky Institute of World literature of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.22455/978-5-9208-0627-7-262-272.

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Moscow is the city which united the characters of A.N. Tolstoy’s novel “Peter the First”. Kitay-Gorod is the space where the action of the first book is mainly set. In the novel Tolstoy showed in great detail the everyday life of the city and its inhabi- tants. According to the I.E. Zabelin’s research (“History of the city of Moscow”) in late 17 — early 18 th centuries Moscow was like a big village that is why Tolstoy relied on his childhood memories about the life in the small village Sosnovka (Samara Region) describing the streets of Moscow. The novel begins with the description of a poor peasant household of Brovkin near Moscow, then Volkov’s noble estate is depicted and Menshikov’s house. The space of the city is expanding with each new “address”. Moscow estates, and in particular, connected with the figure of “guardian, lover of the Princess-ruler” V.V. Golitsyn, in Tolstoy’s novel are inextricably linked with the character’s living and with the life of the country. The description of the palace built by Golitsyn at the peak of his career is based on the Sergei Solovyov’s “History of Russia in ancient times”. Golitsyn left it and went to his estate outside Moscow Medvedkovo and from there in exile.
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Collis, Robert, and Natalie Bayer. "The Legacy of the New Israel Society." In Initiating the Millennium. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190903374.003.0008.

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This chapter examines the legacy of the New Israel Society in Russia in the aftermath of Tadeusz Grabianka’s arrest and subsequent death in prison in October 1807. More specifically, it carries out a study of how two members of the New Israel Society—N. F. Pleshcheeva and A. A. Lenivtsev—were able to form a relatively tight-knit circle of like-minded millenarians that soon came to include the powerful government ministers A. N. Golitsyn and R. A. Koshelev. The chapter also examines the links between the so-called Pleshcheeva Circle and the well-known prophetess Barbara von Krüdener in the early 1820s.
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Bittner, Stephen V. "Authenticity." In Whites and Reds. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198784821.003.0004.

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The modern science of oenology emerged at the end of the nineteenth century, as vintners learned to remediate flawed grape must with sugar and a preservative to produce better wine. The advent of oenology was at the heart of an acrimonious dispute that pitted against each other two of Russia’s most prominent and influential vintners: Prince Lev Golitsyn, whose estate vineyard on the southern shore of Crimea produced some of the best wines in the world around the turn of the century, and Vasilii Tairov, the editor of the journal Winemaking Bulletin. At issue were the characteristics that made fine wine authentically European: was it appropriate to take oenological shortcuts, or was the production of fine wine a form of artisanship, done by methods passed down over many generations?
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Gillette, Dale, and H. Curtis Monger. "Eolian Processes on the Jornada Basin." In Structure and Function of a Chihuahuan Desert Ecosystem. Oxford University Press, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195117769.003.0013.

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In arid and semiarid lands, soil erosion by wind is an important process that affects both the surface features and the biological potential of the ecosystem. The eolian flux of soil nutrients into or out of an ecosystem results in enrichment or impoverishment of its biological potential. In the Jornada Basin, wind erosion is the only significant mechanism for the net loss of soil materials because fluvial processes do not remove materials from the basin. Vigorous wind erosion leads to topographic changes, altering the growing conditions for plants and animals. Examples of such changes in topography are the formation of sand dunes or the removal of whole soil horizons. Our goal in this chapter is to describe the construction of a mathematical model for wind erosion and dust production for the Jornada Basin. The model attempts to answer the following questions: 1. Which soils are affected by wind erosion? 2. How does wind erosion occur on Jornada soils? 3. Does changing vegetation cover lead to a change in the source/sink relationship? 4. Is the Jornada a source or sink of eolian materials? If it is a source, what materials are lost? 5. How does wind erosion change the soil-forming process? We will provide provisional answers for the questions and outline work that will more clearly define these answers. Airborne dust has a significant residence time in the atmosphere and acts to modify the radiative properties of the atmosphere, mainly by back-scattering the incoming solar radiation (Andreae 1996). Changing land uses in arid and semiarid areas (e.g., overgrazing and cultivation) can drastically alter the dust emissions to the atmosphere (Tegen et al. 1996). The climatic effects of soil-derived dust were investigated in an experiment in central Asia (Golitsyn and Gillette 1993). Using measured size distributions for emitted dust (Sviridenkov et al. 1993) and various real and imaginary indices of refraction (Sokolik et al. 1993), Sokolik and Golitsyn (1993) calculated climatic effects. Atmospheric dust decreased the total radiative balance of the underlying surface and at the same time induced general warming of the underlying surface–atmosphere system due to a decrease in the system albedo over the arid zones.
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Collis, Robert, and Natalie Bayer. "The Prophetess Madame Bouche and the Triune of Emperor Alexander, A. N. Golitsyn, and R. A. Koshelev, 1810–1822." In Initiating the Millennium. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190903374.003.0009.

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This chapter reveals the remarkable influence of Madame Bouche, a French prophetess and early member of the Avignon Society, on Emperor Alexander I of Russia. This is the first detailed examination of the key role played by Bouche at the imperial court between 1819 and 1821. Drawing extensively on archival evidence, it shows that Bouche remained in contact with former members of the Avignon Society into the early 1810s. By 1817 she had begun to write to Emperor Alexander to reveal to him his pivotal role in fulfilling a divine mission to bring peace to Europe. Bouche also continued the tradition of consulting the Holy Word at this time. Through an analysis of police records, the chapter shows that Bouche was able to secure the patronage of the Russian emperor as a result of her links to dukes Eugen-Friedrich and Ferdinand of Württemberg. Finally, the chapter undertakes an in-depth examination of Bouche’s remarkable two-year residence in Petersburg, where she acted as a prophetic adviser to Emperor Alexander and to two of his ministers, A. N. Goltisyn and R. A. Koshelev.
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