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Gogol's Art
Gogol's Art: A Search for Identity is a critical appraisal of the work of the great 19th century Russian writer N.V.Gogol, (1809-1852), who created a new direction in Russian letters. The "Gogolian" trend was further developed by writers like M. Dostoevsky, V.Rozanov, A. Bely, M. Bulgakov and A. Sinyavsky, amongst others. Born in the Ukraine, Gogol published in Russian, the common language of the Russian Empire, just as much as it was during the Soviet period. However with the recent separation of the Ukraine and Russia- this has turned into an issue of national identity including a reappraisal of their formerly common cultural heritage expressed in the works of N.V. Gogol.This revised, second publication by Slavicist Laszlo Tikos includes new introductions by Professors Y. Nechiporenko Moscow University and A. Korablev, Donetsk National University, Ukraine.
Gogol's Art
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Hearings
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Conversations in Exile
In 'Conversation In Exile, ' John Glad brings together interviews with fourteen prominent Russian writers in exile, all of whom currently live in the United States, France, or Germany. Conducted between 1978 and 1989, these frank and captivating interviews provide a rich and complex portrait of a national literature in exile.
Annual Report - National Endowment for the Humanities
Includes appendices.
The Great Depression Revisited
For a quarter of a century the industrial Western world has been living in the euphoria of continuous improvements in welfare, based on economic programming, increasing integration and terms of trade which favor indus trial countries and discriminate against agricultural regions. It is true that recessions have periodically recurred during these years : time and again, however, government intervention succeeded in reducing them to mere "in ventory cycles". In contrast with the twenties and thirties, when economic policy in the West focused on fighting unemployment and stimulating investment, the postwar period has been characterized by a permanent concern to curb inflationary pressure, which...
