Humanitarian and public sciences

In the history of the “Russian Chenier”, Lermontov’s work represents a special and very unique page.

For two, or even three decades, Karamzin’s “Letters...” were a school of feelings for Russian readers, and for writers a model of psychological prose. We can...

In 1910, the French Slavist E. Duchesne published an extensive work in Paris entitled “Mikhail Yuryevich Lermontov. Life and creativity.” In the preface, Duc...

The hypothesis that I would like to share with the reader here may seem unlikely - and not because a poem by an almost unknown and inexperienced author is in...

Countless and sometimes elusive threads connected Lermontov’s work with Pushkin’s legacy. At one time, these connections were defined in one word: “influence...

The plot with which we will occupy the reader’s attention goes back chronologically to the mid-20s of the 19th century, when there was still no talk of Lermo...

The history of Lermontov's "Demon", banned from publication during the poet's lifetime and published for the first time abroad in 1856, has been studied for ...

From the preface: “In this book there are these words, “What you don’t know can hurt you.” David Reed’s entire book is a reminder - the world we live in is f...

Stephane Hessel, Resistance fighter and concentration camp survivor, tells the young of today that their lives and liberties are worth fighting for. Remem...

The present text by Michel Foucault is a kind of “abstract” of his first great work, “The History of Madness.” Published originally in the authoritative jour...