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Books on the topic 'Sovsem (The Russian word)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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1

Komorowska, Ewa. Analiza semantyczno-pragmatyczna przysłówka sovsem, na materiale języka rosyjskiego. Szczecin: Uniwersytet Szczeciński, 1992.

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2

Chemodanov, Andreĭ. Sovsem kak chelovek. Moskva: "Voĭmega", 2004.

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3

Hutchings, Stephen C., and Anat Vernitski. Russian and Soviet film adaptations of literature, 1900-2001: Screening the word. London: Routledge, 2009.

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4

sponsor, Grachev Vladimir Vl, and Golubkova, M. D. (Marina Dmitrievna), compiler, eds. Ėto bylo sovsem ne v Italii...: Izbornik = In Italia non c'era... Moskva: Maska, 2013.

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5

Krylova, Olʹga Alekseevna. Word order in Russian. 2nd ed. Moscow: Russky Yazyk Publishers, 1988.

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6

Soviet/Russian aircraft weapons: Since World War Two. Hinkley: Midland, 2004.

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7

The Russian moment in world history. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 2003.

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8

E, Watson William, ed. Readings in Russian history. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Pub. Co., 1991.

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9

The tsarist secret police abroad: Policing Europe in a modernising world. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003.

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10

Piatak, Jean. Russian songs & arias: Phonetic readings, word-by-word translations, and a concise guide to Russian diction. Dallas, Tex: Pst...Inc., 1991.

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11

Molinsky, Steven J. Word by word: [kartinnyĭ slovarʹ angliĭskogo i͡a︡zyka] = English-Russian picture dictionary. Upper Saddle River, N.J: Prentice Hall Regents, 1996.

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12

Molinsky, Steven J. Word by word: [kartinnyĭ slovarʹ angliĭskogo i︠a︡zyka] = English/Russian picture dictionary. New York, N.Y: Longman, 1996.

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13

Valkenier, Elizabeth Kridl. Ilya Repin and the world of Russian art. New York: Columbia University Press, 1990.

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14

How Russia shaped the modern world. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 2003.

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15

Lagerberg, Robert. Variation and frequency in Russian word stress. München: Verlag Otto Sagner, 2011.

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16

Variation and frequency in Russian word stress. München: Verlag Otto Sagner, 2011.

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17

The Russian peasantry, 1600-1930: The world the peasants made. London: Longman, 1999.

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18

Zhushchikhovskai͡a, I. S. English-Russian, Russian-English archaeological dictionary: 2,000 words and word combinations. Vladivostok: Institute of History, Archaeology and Ethnography of Peoples of Far East, Russian Academy of Sciences, Far Eastern Division, 1994.

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19

Anfert'ev, Ivan. Modernization of Soviet Russia in 1920-1930-ies: transformation programme of the RCP(b) — VKP(b) as instruments of struggle for power. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1064904.

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The monograph is devoted to studying the process of implementation of modernization projects of the RCP(b) - VKP(b) 1920-1930-ies in the context of intra-party struggle for power. A lack of managerial experience in the leadership of the country, declared utopian ideas, the bureaucratization of the party-state apparatus and the commitment to radical ways of solving problems gave rise to political and socio-economic crises affect the results. Revealed the limits of the political life of leaders of the ruling party in the implementation of the political-administrative projects considered as a series of unjustified social and economic experiments, criticized the concept of the Soviet state as an apparatus of violence in the interests of the world proletarian revolution. Intended for specialists in the history of Soviet Russia of the twentieth century, University professors, and for anyone interested in Russian history.
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20

Molinsky, Steven J. Word by word. 2nd ed. White Plains, NY: Pearson Longman, 2008.

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21

Molinsky, Steven J. Word by word. Englewood Cliffs, N.J: Prentice Hall Regents, 1996.

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22

OVERY, RICHARD. Russia's war. New York: Penguin Books, 1998.

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23

OVERY, RICHARD. Russia's war. London: Penguin, 1999.

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24

Written with the bayonet: Soviet Russian poetry of World War Two. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1996.

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25

Black, Wallace B. Russia at war. New York: Crestwood House, 1991.

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26

C, Hutchings Stephen, and Vernitski Anat 1969-, eds. Russian and Soviet film adaptations of literature, 1900-2001: Screening the word. London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2005.

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27

(Editor), Stephen Hutchings, and Anat Vernitskaia (Editor), eds. Russian and Soviet Film Adaptations of Literature, 1900-2001: Screening the Word (Basees/Curzon Series on Russian & East European Studies). RoutledgeCurzon, 2005.

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28

Vodolazkin, E. G. Sovsem drugoe vremi︠a︡: Roman, povestʹ, rasskazy. 2013.

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29

Vse bylo ne sovsem tak. Olma Media Grupp, 2010.

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30

Film adaptations of literature in Russia and the Soviet Union, 1917-2001: Screening the word. London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2004.

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31

Werth, Nicolas. Mass Deportations, Ethnic Cleansing, and Genocidal Politics in the Later Russian Empire and the USSR. Edited by Donald Bloxham and A. Dirk Moses. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199232116.013.0020.

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Between the middle of the nineteenth century and the middle of the twentieth, the immense areas of the Russian Empire and then the Soviet Union saw some extreme forms of state violence, though of course, in very different historical contexts. This article addresses the main specificities of the great episodes of deportation and ethnic cleansing in the later Russian Empire and in the Soviet Union, as well as an immense event that remained completely hidden for more than half a century, the ‘man-made famines’ of the early 1930s. It also discusses the applicability or otherwise of the word ‘genocide’ to the Ukrainian famine of 1932–3 and the deportation of the ‘punished peoples’ from 1941–4.
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32

Tromly, Benjamin. Cold War Exiles and the CIA. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198840404.001.0001.

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During the height of the Cold War in the 1950s, the United States government unleashed covert operations intended to weaken the Soviet Union. As part of these efforts, the CIA undertook support of Russian exiles, populations uprooted either during World War II or by the Russian Revolution decades before. No one seemed better prepared to fight in the American secret war against communism than the uprooted Russians, whom the CIA directed to carry out propaganda, espionage, and subversion operations from their home base in West Germany. Yet the American engagement of Russian exiles had unpredictable outcomes. Drawing on recently declassified and previously untapped sources, Cold War Exiles and the CIA examines how the CIA’s Russian operations became entangled with the internal struggles of Russia abroad and also the espionage wars of the superpowers in divided Germany. What resulted was a transnational political sphere involving different groups of Russian exiles, American and German anti-communists, and spies operating on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Inadvertently, CIA’s patronage of Russian exiles forged a complex sub-front in the wider Cold War, demonstrating the ways in which the hostilities of the Cold War played out in ancillary conflicts involving proxies and non-state actors.
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33

Chumachenko, Tatiana A. Church and State in Soviet Russia: Russian Orthodoxy from World War II to the Khrushchev Years (New Russian History). M.E. Sharpe, 2002.

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34

Suslov, Mikhail D. Geopolitical Identities in Post-Soviet Russia: The Russian World and Other Imaginary Places. Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.

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35

Laruelle, Marlene. Is Russia Fascist? Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501754135.001.0001.

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In Is Russia Fascist? This book argues that the charge of “fascism” has become a strategic narrative of the current world order. Vladimir Putin's regime has increasingly been accused of embracing fascism, supposedly evidenced by Russia's annexation of Crimea, its historical revisionism, attacks on liberal democratic values, and its support for far-right movements in Europe. But at the same time Russia has branded itself as the world's preeminent antifascist power because of its sacrifices during the Second World War while it has also emphasized how opponents to the Soviet Union in Central and Eastern Europe collaborated with Nazi Germany. This book closely analyzes accusations of fascism toward Russia, soberly assessing both their origins and their accuracy. By labeling ideological opponents as fascist, regardless of their actual values or actions, geopolitical rivals are able to frame their own vision of the world and claim the moral high ground. Through a detailed examination of the Russian domestic scene and the Kremlin's foreign policy rationales, the book disentangles the foundation for, meaning, and validity of accusations of fascism in and around Russia. It shows that the efforts to label opponents as fascist is ultimately an attempt to determine the role of Russia in Europe's future.
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36

Tsygankov, Andrei P. The Dark Double. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190919337.001.0001.

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This book studies the role of US media in presenting American values as principally different from and superior to those of Russia. The analysis focuses on the media’s narratives, frames, and nature of criticism of the Russian side and is based on texts of editorials of selected mainstream newspapers in the United States and other media sources. The book identifies five media narratives of Russia—“transition to democracy” (1991–1995), “chaos” (1995–2005), “neo-Soviet autocracy” (2005–2013), “foreign enemy” (since 2014), and “collusion” (since 2016)—each emerging in a particular context and supported by distinct frames. The increasingly negative presentation of Russia in the US media is explained by the countries’ cultural differences, interstate competition, and polarizing domestic politics. Interstate conflicts served to consolidate the media’s presentation of Russia as “autocratic,” adversarial, and involved in “collusion” with Donald Trump to undermine American democracy. Russia’s centralization of power and anti-American attitudes also contributed to the US media presentation of Russia as a hostile Other. These internal developments did not initially challenge US values and interests and were secondary in their impact on the formation of Russia image in America. The United States’ domestic partisan divide further exacerbated perception of Russia as a threat to American democracy. Russia’s interference in the US elections deepened the existing divide, with Russia becoming a convenient target for media attacks. Future value conflicts in world politics are likely to develop in the areas where states lack internal confidence and where their preferences over the international system conflict.
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37

Budagova, Ljudmila N., and Ella G. Zadorozhnjuk, eds. Czechoslovakia and Soviet Russia on the ruins of empires. Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/0442-8.

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The book is a result of joint affords of historians, archivists and philologists from the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Belarus and Russia. It deals with the end of the First World War, the collapse of empires and the formation of the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918. Particular attention is paid to the inclusion of Subcarpathia in the new state. The problems of establishing and developing diplomatic contacts between Soviet Russia / The USSR and Czechoslovakia are also in the center of attention as well as the theory, ideology and practice of state building, the problems of interethnic relations within the new states, the history of Russian emigration in Czechoslovakia and refl ection of historical events in literature.For specialists in history and culture of Central Europe and Russia and all those interested in the events of the twentieth century.
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38

Poe, Marshall T. Russian Moment in World History. Princeton University Press, 2011.

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39

Poe, Marshall T. Russian Moment in World History. Princeton University Press, 2011.

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40

Church and State in Soviet Russia: Russian Orthodoxy from World War II to the Khrushchev Years (The New Russian History). M.E. Sharpe, 2002.

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41

Gordon, Yefim. Soviet/Russian Aircraft Weapons Since World War II. Midland, 2005.

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42

Chumachenko, Tatiana A., Edward E. Roslof, and Edward E. Roslof. Church and State in Soviet Russia: Russian Orthodoxy from World War II to the Khrushchev Years. Routledge, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315705699.

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43

Poe, Marshall T. The Russian Moment in World History. Princeton University Press, 2006.

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44

Roe, Alan D. Into Russian Nature. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190914554.001.0001.

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Into Russian Nature examines the history of the Russian national park movement. Russian biologists and geographers had been intrigued with the idea of establishing national parks before the Great October Revolution but pushed the Soviet government successfully to establish nature reserves (zapovedniki) during the USSR’s first decades. However, as the state pushed scientists to make zapovedniki more “useful” during the 1930s, some of the system’s staunchest defenders started supporting tourism in them. In the decades after World War II, the USSR experienced a tourism boom and faced a chronic shortage of tourism facilities. Also during these years, Soviet scientists took active part in Western-dominated international environmental protection organizations, where they became more familiar with national parks. In turn, they enthusiastically promoted parks for the USSR as a means to reconcile environmental protection and economic development goals, bring international respect to Soviet nature protection efforts, and help instill a love for the country’s nature and a desire to protect it in Russian/Soviet citizens. By the late 1980s, their supporters pushed transformative, and in some cases quixotic, park proposals. At the same time, national park opponents presented them as an unaffordable luxury during a time of economic struggle, especially after the USSR’s collapse. Despite unprecedented collaboration with international organizations, Russian national parks received little governmental support as they became mired in land-use conflicts with local populations. While the history of Russia’s national parks illustrates a bold attempt at reform, the state’s failure’s to support them has left Russian park supporters deeply disillusioned.
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45

Connolly, Richard. The Russian Economy: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198848905.001.0001.

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The Russian Economy: A Very Short Introduction looks at the historical roots of an economy dominated by the state and shaped by a need for security. The Soviet Union’s centrally planned economic system enabled industrialization, urbanization, and military success, but at what human cost? The transition to a market-based system in the late 20th century was difficult, and only partially successful. From the millennium onwards, Vladimir Putin’s economic policy emerged as a hybrid of state- and market-controlled approaches. Russia has been criticized for overdependence on natural resources and armaments. However, if some world powers can combine state control and a profile in the global markets, why not Russia?
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46

Russian Performances: Word, Object, Action. University of Wisconsin Press, 2018.

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47

Edition, Russian Language. My First Word Book (Russian). Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd, 1997.

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48

Lovell, Stephen. How Russia Learned to Talk. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199546428.001.0001.

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Russia in the late nineteenth century may have been an autocracy, but it was far from silent. In the 1860s, new venues for public speech sprang up: local and municipal assemblies, the courtroom, and universities and learned societies. Theatre became more lively and vernacular, while the Orthodox Church exhorted its priests to become better preachers. Although the tsarist government attempted to restrain Russia’s emerging orators, the empire was entering an era of vigorous modern politics. All the while, the spoken word was amplified by the written: the new institutions of the 1860s brought with them the adoption of stenography. Russian political culture reached a new peak of intensity with the 1905 revolution and the creation of a parliament, the State Duma, whose debates were printed in the major newspapers. Sometimes considered a failure as a legislative body, the Duma was a formidable school of modern political rhetoric. It was followed by the cacophonous freedom of 1917, when Aleksandr Kerensky, dubbed Russia’s ‘persuader-in-chief’, emerged as Russia’s leading orator only to see his charisma wane. The Bolsheviks could boast charismatic orators of their own, but after the October Revolution they also turned public speaking into a core ritual of Soviet ‘democracy’. The Party’s own gatherings remained vigorous (if also sometimes vicious) throughout the 1920s; and here again, the stenographer was in attendance to disseminate proceedings to a public of newspaper readers or Party functionaries.
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49

Eimeleus, K. B. E. E. Skis in the Art of War. Translated by Willam D. Frank. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501747403.001.0001.

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The author of this book was ahead of his time with his advocacy of ski training in the Russian armed forces. Employing terminology never before used in Russian to describe movements with which few were familiar, the book gives a breakdown of the latest techniques at the time from Scandinavia and Finland. The author's work is an early and brilliant example of knowledge transfer from Scandinavia to Russia within the context of sport. Nearly three decades after the book was published, the Finnish army, employing many of the ideas first proposed by the author, used mobile ski troops to hold the Soviet Union at bay during the Winter War of 1939–1940, and in response, the Soviet government organized a massive ski mobilization effort prior to the German invasion in 1941. The Soviet counteroffensive against Nazi Germany during the winter of 1941–1942 owed much of its success to the Red Army ski battalions that had formed as a result of the ski mobilization. This volume is a translation of the original and includes most of the original illustrations.
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50

Moon, David. Russian Peasantry 1600-1930: The World the Peasants Made. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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