Russia's Plato

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A01=Frances Nethercott
Alexander III
Author_Frances Nethercott
Capital Punishment
Category=NHD
Category=QDHA
Category=QDTQ
Contemporary Society
educational reform Russia
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eq_history
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
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Extra Curricular
Grundriss Der Geschichte Der Philosophie
historiography nineteenth century
Ivan III
Ivan Kireevskii
Kant's Theoretical Philosophy
Kantian influence Russia
Modern Languages
Modernization
Napoleon III
Nation Building
National Socialist Propaganda
Nep Period
Petersburg Theological Academy
Philosophy
philosophy of law
Plato Question
Plato Reception
Plato Scholarship
Plato's Project
Plato's thought
Platonic dialogues
Platonic tradition in Russian philosophy
Positivist Systems
Republic
Russian
Russian intellectual history
Russian intellectuals
Sergei Trubetskoi
Slavophile thought
Theological Academy
Vice Versa
West European culture
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138741539
  • Weight: 620g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 28 Nov 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This title was first published in 2000. This work identifies the differences between the Russian intellectual approach to reading Plato and that of other European countries. This study offers a complex perspective on Russian philosophical learnings up to 1930. The book contains five chapters with the first aiming to provide the general institutional context in which Russian 19th century Plato scholarship developed, caught as it were, between the rise of the historical sciences and the heavy hand of state interference in standardizing the educational system in the name of nation building and modernization. The second chapter attempts to illustrate how Plato served as a reference in Russian philosophical culture and the third deals with aspects of Russian philosophy of law. In the fourth chapter, the author shifts his approach to compare and contrast a number of reactions to a single dialogue, the "Republic" and in the final concluding chapter, addresses the question of whether it is legitimate to speak of a Russian Platonism.

Frances Nethercott

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