Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Titre(s) : The image of Russia in the Balkans [Texte imprimé] : [proceedings of international conference, 7-9 November 2011], Faculty of Artes liberales, University of Warsow / conception and academic edition, Jolanta Sujecka ; with the collaboration of Krzysztof Usakiewics
Publication : Warszawa : Wydawnictwo DiG ; Bellerive-sur-Allier : Édition La Rama, 2016
Impression : impr. en Pologne
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (295 p.) : ill. ; 25 cm
Collection : Colloquia Balkanica ; volume 4
Lien à la collection : Colloquia Balkanica
Note(s) : Textes des communications en anglais et en polonais. - Notes bibliogr. Index
Autre(s) auteur(s) : Sujecka, Jolanta (1959-....). Éditeur scientifique
Sujet(s) : Relations -- Russie -- Balkans -- Histoire
Relations -- Balkans -- Russie -- Histoire
Russie -- Dans les représentations sociales -- Balkans -- Histoire
Genre ou forme : Actes de congrès
Indice(s) Dewey :
303.482 47049609 (23e éd.) = Contact entre les cultures - Europe de l'Est Russie - Balkans - Histoire
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 978-83-7181-972-8 (Wydawnictwo DiG). - ISBN 979-10-95627-15-9 (La Rama) (rel.)
: 45 EUR
EAN 9788371819728 (Wydawnictwo DiG)
EAN 9791095627159 (La Rama)
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb45225793w
Notice n° :
FRBNF45225793
Résumé : In some aspects, The Image of Russia in the Balkans continues the first book in the
series, The Semantics of Russia in the Balkans, though the present volume definitely
contains more extensive material and covers more issues. The image of Russia presented
in the papers making up the volume, though multi-themed, seems to split into two main
types depending on ethnogenesis and language on the one hand and religion on the other.
One might think that there is a Slavic image of Russia, which involves the Slavic
cultures of the Balkans, and an Orthodox image, which is Greek and to some degree
Albanian and Romanian. This would be the result of the dual discourse developed by
Russia with regard to the Balkans that Pedro Bádenas de la Peña writes about. Meanwhile,
Balkan images of Russia create more of a multi-layered structure subordinated to Balkan
cultural perception while also conducting a dialogue with Russia and its legacy. Developing
from the Byzantine tradition, the Balkans and Russia essentially form a space of mutual
ties that goes far beyond the cliché of liberator and liberated. Opening up to influences
coming from South-Eastern Europe in times when the Ottoman threat was increasing,
Russia in a way repaid its “debt” incurred in the early 18th century by sending teachers
and books to the Habsburg town of Karlowitz (Sremski Karlovci, Karlovatz). (…) Thus
everything came full circle: having taken in refugees from South-Eastern Europe, Russia
(…) returned to Turkish Europe, to the Balkans, as a player but also an ideologue,
wanting to liberate but also to decide. The only thing is, contrary to the European
powers, Russia was a part of that world, which is why its role in the Balkans was
different, and this is what the present volume sets out to show. [source éditeur]
