Ringing the Bell: Editor-Reader Dialogue in Alexander Herzen's Kolokol

Williams, Helen

doi:10.1353/bh.2001.0012

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…En particular, el mismo Herzen (1958) decidió atenuar el componente revolucionario en favor de un proceso de reformas graduales (pp. 21-29), sin dejar todavía de utilizar su revista para renovar la invitación "a ir al pueblo", dedicarse a sus necesidades y penetrar en ello (Williams, 2001).…”

Section: Raíces Históricas Del Populismo Rusounclassified

Populismo “a la rusa” : una aproximación histórica.

Scocozza

2019

Rev. SoftP

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El artículo quiere ofrecer una reflexión sobre la peculiaridad del populismo ruso que, a lo largo de los años, ha perdido la originaria connotación para afirmarse como un fenómeno híbrido que une elementos propios del populismo contemporáneo con aspectos específicos de la tradición rusa. La escasa participación de cuerpos intermedios, el uso de un discurso mesiánico para justificar nuevos proyectos políticos, y la afirmación de líderes carismáticos que actúan en nombre de un pueblo visto como una masa indistinta incapaz de hacer oír su voz, son condiciones propias de fenómenos populistas que han caracterizado la historia de Rusia también. El mismo Putin, a pesar de no haber surgido de una plataforma populista, se ha convertido en un modelo de referencia para los populistas del siglo XXI perpetuando en su país un sistema que impide la consolidación de una democracia sustancial en favor de un poder autoritario fuertemente personalizado.

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Section: Raíces Históricas Del Populismo Rusounclassified

Populismo “a la rusa” : una aproximación histórica.

Scocozza

2019

Rev. SoftP

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“…47 Nevertheless, copies of Kolokol reached cities like Chita and Irkutsk, and the newspaper contained correspondence from readers in Siberia. 48 The Scandinavian connection was still alive and well in the 1890s. One regular route sending them from train stations in order to disguise her location.…”

Section: London and The Wider Network Of The Russian éMigré Pressmentioning

confidence: 99%

News of the Struggle: The Russian Political Press in London 1853–1921

Alston¹

The Foreign Political Press in Nineteenth-Century London : Politics From a Distance

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Russian revolutionary terrorism, British liberals, and the problem of empire (1884–1914)

Green

2020

History of European Ideas

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Britain in the fin de siècle was home to many significant communities of political émigrés. Among Russian revolutionaries who made London their home were Sergei Stepniak and Feliks Volkhovskii, forced to flee Russia as a result of their revolutionary activities in the 1870s. Britain became a symbol of liberty in their writings as a source of comparison with tsarist rule. These comparisons also supported their justifications of the use of terrorism by Russian revolutionaries when writing for audiences with concerns about the use of terrorism in Britain. The emphasis on Russian otherness in these comparisons also helped to justify their opposition to Russian imperialism, while at the same time praising a benevolent imperialism rooted in social and cultural activism. Their thought represents a blending of liberal and socialist ideas employed to place the Russian experience beyond the scope of modernity and liberal political understanding.

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Ringing the Bell: Editor-Reader Dialogue in Alexander Herzen's Kolokol

Cited by 6 publications

References 16 publications

Populismo “a la rusa” : una aproximación histórica.

Populismo “a la rusa” : una aproximación histórica.

News of the Struggle: The Russian Political Press in London 1853–1921

Russian revolutionary terrorism, British liberals, and the problem of empire (1884–1914)

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