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Academic literature on the topic 'Vie intellectuelle – Russie – 1801-1917'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Vie intellectuelle – Russie – 1801-1917"
Ratchinski, André. "Les contacts idéologiques et culturels entre la France et la Russie (1800-1820)." Paris 3, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA030077.
Full textFrom 1800 to 1820 there existed deep cultural and ideological relationships between france and russia. The military campaigns of napoleon and alexander have essentially ideological reasons that it is im portant to reveal if one wishes to understand the hidden causes and the lasting consequences of events that determined the future of europe. The period we studied was marked by a profound crisis of moral and intellectual values to which russia and france have both tried to find solutions through rich philosophical and religious exchanges. That spiritual effervescence gave birth to a certain form of romanticism which fluctuates between action and dream and in which decembrism has its origins
Landry, Tristan. "La valeur de la vie humaine dans la Weltanschauung russe soviétique : idées, littérature, avant-garde (1836-1936)." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0005/NQ43083.pdf.
Full textLavroukine, Nina. "L'intelligentsia anglaise et la fièvre russe : 1910-1917." Paris 3, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA030095.
Full textThe aim of this work is to capture the image of the English intelligentsia in its quest for an identity at the time when the Russian craze reached the height of its intensity with the vogue for Diaghilev, and the cults of Dostoevsky and Chekhov. It was in this particular context that the English intellectual elite chose to adopt for itself the Russian term intelligentsia. The Russian craze, a phenomenon of collective hysteria, was fuelled by the myth of the Russian soul, a cliched phrase of western thought. Following the anglo-russian agreement of 1907, this myth became a propaganda instrument intended to rally public opinion hostile to rapprochement. This explains the part played by the myth in the campaign of enticement led by the press. With the strengthening of the entente into an alliance (1914-17), church and state joined forces, using the slogan of the soul propagated by men of letters. From the aesthetic soul of the Russian ballet, the soul made sacred by Dostoevsky, then trivialized by Chekhov, the myth responded to the needs of an age in crisis. The Russian craze, symptomatic of an England in transition, proved the catalyst for change in the English intelligentsia as the agent of a new self-awareness and the promoter of new aesthetics
Cosson, Yves-Marie. "Le changement de jalons : smena vekh." Paris 8, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA081077.
Full textChange of landmarks is a collection of articles published in prague in 1921 by a group of russian emigres. The main contributors were n. Oustrialov and you. Klioutchnikov. Considering the newly arising soviet society in the light of the revolution and the civil war, they came to the conclusion that the bolsheviks' was the only legitimate power as they could ensure the unity of the russian nation. So, they called for reconciliation and urged the intelligentsia to go back to russia and cooperate with the new regime. This study presents the authors and their publications, a history of t he movement and its relationship with the soviet power. It gives an analysis of the ideological foundations of this thinking which relies on a conception of intelligentsia, history and power that is specific to the russian world. The national idea, starting from a feeling of humiliation, forms itself around a "topographical" idea of the nation, tha t is aiming to reconstruct the "great russia". "national-bolshevism" is based on concepts inherited from the "slavophile " trend which preferred "asiatic" ways to western schemes. This shows the great importance of the literary and cultural origins of this movement which comes within the scope of a "eurasian" idea of power and takes up poet a. Blok's apocalyptic idea of revolution
Grinfeld, Anna. "Par-delà la droite et la gauche : la philosophie politique du groupe Jalons (Vekhi), 1917-1950." Paris 8, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA081948.
Full textSpach, Gaïané. "Deux transitions du théâtre russe : la période révolutionnaire, 1917-1921, et la perestroïka, 1985-1991." Paris, EHESS, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005EHES0020.
Full textInsight into the correlation between Russian theatre and society during two turmoil periods in history. Approach based on both the institutional framework of the theatre and the inner workings of the stage. Two tendencies are rooted in mass ideology : prospect of a better world and fear of social collapse. Detailed analysis of the directors, plays of the time, the reactions and tastes of the audience. Both periods are intertwined : the events that unfold are as mirror images of each other. They were prolific for professionals and amateurs alike. Recurring themes emerge from this periods : at the peak of social unrest, theatre is searching for its identity, between classic and avant-garde, between popular theatre for the masses and for elite. Artists cooperated with power and were not just victims. Its strength of the Russian theatre lies in its ability to adapt to the changing world, and will secure its place in universal culture. Archives on Academic theatres