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RUSSIAN STUDIES: THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

RUSSIAN STUDIES: THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY Russian Studies THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY By LINDSEY A. J. HUGHES, Lecturer in Russian History in the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London I. GENERAL This year was distinguished by quantity as much as quality of material, with the award for sheer volume going to the continuing responses to the Lomonosov anniversary (see INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS, below), which has been celebrated almost exclusively in the USSR. Amongst miscellanies, PKNO, 1985( 1987), offers its usual interesting selection of archival-based studies: V. V. Kalugin on a play by Dmitry Rostovsky (gg-Ioi ), A. B. Shishkin on an unpublished poem by Trediakovsky (2g-3g), K. V. Malinovsky onjacob Stahlin's notes on Russian writers (4o-5o), alongside items on 18th-c music, paint­ ing, sculpture, and architecture (the last works of Cameron and Rastrelli; Derzhavin's estate at Zvanka). SGECRN, 15, offers equally varied fare. R. Leigh and A. Lentin prolong the debate on whether Catherine II read Emile. Lentin shows that Shcherbatov did read it, and also examines a fable penned by the latter. I. Z. Serman pays tribute to G. P. Makogonenko, and tries to track down the French original of a treatise generally attributed to Fonvizin. There are synopses, reviews, documents, and http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies Brill

RUSSIAN STUDIES: THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0084-4152
eISSN
2222-4297
DOI
10.1163/22224297-90002922
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Russian Studies THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY By LINDSEY A. J. HUGHES, Lecturer in Russian History in the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London I. GENERAL This year was distinguished by quantity as much as quality of material, with the award for sheer volume going to the continuing responses to the Lomonosov anniversary (see INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS, below), which has been celebrated almost exclusively in the USSR. Amongst miscellanies, PKNO, 1985( 1987), offers its usual interesting selection of archival-based studies: V. V. Kalugin on a play by Dmitry Rostovsky (gg-Ioi ), A. B. Shishkin on an unpublished poem by Trediakovsky (2g-3g), K. V. Malinovsky onjacob Stahlin's notes on Russian writers (4o-5o), alongside items on 18th-c music, paint­ ing, sculpture, and architecture (the last works of Cameron and Rastrelli; Derzhavin's estate at Zvanka). SGECRN, 15, offers equally varied fare. R. Leigh and A. Lentin prolong the debate on whether Catherine II read Emile. Lentin shows that Shcherbatov did read it, and also examines a fable penned by the latter. I. Z. Serman pays tribute to G. P. Makogonenko, and tries to track down the French original of a treatise generally attributed to Fonvizin. There are synopses, reviews, documents, and

Journal

The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies – Brill

Published: Mar 13, 1988

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