AUTHOR(S), TITLE
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Literary Theory
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Valery I. Tyupa The Pivotal Narratological Category in Historical Perspective |
10 - 31 |
Natalia N. Smirnova On the Fragmentation in Literature
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32 - 51 |
World Literature
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Liudmila E. Saburova Tommaso Landolfi: in Search of a Free Genre Form |
52 - 65 |
Ekaterina V. Kuznetsova Reception of Henri de Regnier’s Poetry by Maximilian Voloshin and Igor Severyanin |
66 - 87 |
Natalia V. Zakharova Love Fiction in China in the Second Decade of the 20 th Century: from Sentiments to Duck-Lovebirds and Butterflies |
88 - 103 |
Daniil A. Zelenin Emblematics and a Cure for Melancholy in Robert Burton’s The Anatomy of Melancholy |
104 - 129 |
Ksenia R. Andreichuk Notes from the Underground: Major Trends in Swedish Reception
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130 - 151 |
Marina K. Bronich, Maria I. Baranova The Bakhtinian Carnival in Chicano Novels by Rolando Hinojosa |
152 - 169 |
Russian Literature
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Victor M. Guminsky History with Geography (Gogol on the Way to the Holy Land) |
170 - 191 |
Marina D. Kuzmina (Auto)biographic Discourse in A.S. Khomyakovʼs Epistolary |
192 - 205 |
Svetlana P. Sorokina Barrel Organ and Organ- Grinder in Russian Fiction of the 1840s |
206 - 227 |
Veronika B. Zuseva-Özkan “Female Rebellion” in Anna Barkova’s Play Nastasya Kostyor (1923) |
228 - 249 |
Oleg S. Gorelov Odarchenko’s Poems: Interactions of Surrealism, Surrealist Code, and Sentimentalism |
250 - 265 |
Alexander A. Panchenko The “Kirghiz Fairy Tale” in The Gift: Nabokov, Folklore, and Orientalism |
266 - 299 |
Gao Yu Daniil Kharms in China |
300 - 319 |
Literature of the Peoples of Russia and Neighboring Countries
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Elizaveta E. Baldanmaksarova The Early Stage of Buryat-Mongol Literature |
320 - 337 |
Maria V. Kazakova Bilingual Worldview in the Poetry of Oleg Mišin – Armas Hiiri: The Study of Self-Translation |
338 - 353 |
Folklore Studies
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Marina V. Frolova Pocong: Contemporary Zombie Stories in Indonesia
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354 - 369 |
Textology. Materials
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Sergey A. Stepantsov Alcaeus fr. 140.9 Voigt: the Unsolved Problem of the Text |
370 - 381 |
Lev A. Trakhtenberg O. Goldsmith’s Oriental Parable in the Magazine Ni To Ni Sio (Neither This Nor That) |
382 - 395 |
Elena A. Andrushchenko On the Origins of the Preface to the Second Volume of Dmitry Merezhkovsky’s Book L. Tolstoy and Dostoevsky |
396 - 413 |
Reviews
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Sergei M. Fomin Insights of Blaise Pascal (about the Book “France and Russia: around Blaise Pascal”)
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414 - 425 |