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Books on the topic 'Russian news'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 29 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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1

Marita, Nummikoski, ed. News from Russia: Language, life, and the Russian media. New Haven [Conn.]: Yale University Press, 2005.

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2

Rantanen, Terhi. Foreign news in Imperial Russia: The relationship between international and Russian news agencies, 1856-1914. Helsinki: Suomalainen Tiedaekatemia, 1990.

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3

Shveĭt︠s︡er, A. D. Contrastive stylistics: News media style in English and in Russian. Las Palmas, Gran Canaria: Universidad de las Palmas, 1997.

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4

Foundation, Observer Research. India, Russia & CIS: Energy perspectives : special issue of energy news monitor and new theme on Russian-Indian affairs. New Delhi: Observer Research Foundation, 2005.

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5

McReynolds, Louise. The news under Russia's old regime: The developmentof a mass-circulation press. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1991.

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6

Contrastive analysis of news text types in Russian, British and American business online and print media. Berlin: Frank & Timme Verlag für wissenschaftliche Literatur, 2012.

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7

The news under Russia's old regime: The development of a mass-circulation press. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 1991.

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8

News media and power in Russia. London: Routledge, 2005.

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9

Romanov, Yuriĭ. Ya snimayu voĭnu -: Shkola vȳzhivaniya. Moskva: Izd-vo "Prava cheloveka", 2001.

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10

Field, Mark G., and Judyth L. Twigg, eds. Russia’s Torn Safety Nets. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-62712-7.

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11

Russian dolls. Dunedin, N.Z: University of Otago Press, 1999.

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12

Pravda: Inside the Soviet news machine. London: V. Gollancz, 1987.

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13

Pravda: Inside the Soviet news machine. New York: G. Braziller, 1987.

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14

Black, J. L. Soviet perception of Canada, 1917-1987: An annotated bibliographic guide. Kingston, Ont., Canada: R.P. Frye, 1989.

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15

Black, J. L. Soviet perception of Canada, 1917-1987: Supplement 3 - 1991. Ottawa: Carleton University, 1992.

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16

Red'ko, Aleksandr, and Sergey Nistratov. Control and supervision as guarantees of legality: theoretical and legal aspect. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1817755.

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For the first time, the monograph examines new phenomena of the political and legal life of the Russian Federation (legal monitoring and international control) as legal instruments that guarantee compliance with the rule of law. It is intended for cadets, students, adjuncts and teaching staff of educational organizations of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia.
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17

Journalism and the political: Discursive tensions in news coverage of Russia. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Pub. Co., 2011.

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18

Moscow meets main street: Changing journalistic values and the growing Soviet presence on American television. Washington, D.C: Media Institute, 1988.

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19

Russia--diplomatically speaking. Moscow: RIA Novosti, 2012.

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20

zhurnalistiki, T͡Sentr ėkstremalʹnoĭ, ed. I͡A snimai͡u voĭnu--: Shkola vyzhivanii͡a. Moskva: Izd-vo "Prava cheloveka", 2001.

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21

avtor, №., and №. *avtor. Dorpat professorial Institute is a scientific - pedagogical school in Russia. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1064967.

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This monograph carried out a systematic analysis of the unique experience of solving complex problems for the training of professors for Russian universities in Dorpat professorial Institute. In cultural and historical context the first half of the XIX century the system of training of the professors of the new formation is regarded as a scientific-pedagogical school in Russia. Chrono-logical framework of the monograph covers the period from the beginning of the XIX century 60-ies of the XIX century (from the prerequisites for the establishment of Professorial Institute to identify lines of continuity in his work). Analyzed the activity of three generations of Russian University professors. Addressed to high school teachers, doctoral students, graduate students.
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22

Blanuca, Viktor. Geographical expertise of Russia's economic development strategies. ru: INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1230856.

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Thanks to the development of K. P. Kosmachev's ideas on the geographical expertise of the information base of the economic development projects of the territory, five new areas of expert geographical research are proposed. They are used to analyze the "Spatial Development Strategy of the Russian Federation for the period up to 2025", the "Digital Economy of the Russian Federation" program and the "National Strategy for the Development of Artificial Intelligence for the period up to 2030". Many contradictions are revealed and the latent meaning of each document is determined. The results obtained can be used to adjust existing and develop new strategies for Russia's economic development. It is intended for specialists, students and postgraduates.
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23

Brian, Wade Terence Leslie, ed. The Russian language today. London: Routledge, 1999.

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24

Russia. London: Raintree, 2012.

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25

Russia. London: Raintree, 2013.

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26

Russia. Chicago, Ill: Heinemann Library, 2012.

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27

Shlyakhov, Vladimir. Dictionary of Russian slang & colloquial expressions. 3rd ed. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's, 2006.

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28

Katerina: The Russian world of Katherine Mansfield. Auckland, N.Z: Penguin Books (NZ), 2001.

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29

Shlyakhov, Vladimir. Dictionary of Russian slang & colloquial expressions =: [Russkiĭ sleng]. 2nd ed. Hauppauge, N.Y: Barron's, 1999.

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30

Shlyakhov, Vladimir. Dictionary of Russian slang & colloquial expressions: = Russkiĭ sleng. Hauppauge, N.Y: Barron's, 1995.

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31

Shlyakhov, Vladimir. Dictionary of Russian slang & colloquial expressions =: Russkiĭ sleng. 3rd ed. Hauppauge, N.Y: Barron's, 2006.

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32

Bogomolov, Andrei, and Marita Nummikoski. News from Russia: Language, Life, and the Russian Media (Yale Language Series). Yale University Press, 2004.

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33

The terrible news: Russian stories from the years following the revolution. London: Black Spring Press, 1990.

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34

Koltsova, O. News, Media and Political Power in Russia (Basees/ Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies). Routledge, 2006.

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35

Bloodline: Warner #357448 ''COMPULSIVE!'' --NY Daily News. 8th ed. New York, USA: Warner Books, Inc., A Time Warner Company, 1986.

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36

Schimpfössl, Elisabeth. Rich Russians and the West. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190677763.003.0009.

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Chapter 8 provides a new perspective on familiar debates about deteriorating relations between Russia and the West, which have all too often overlooked the crucial internal development in Russia that this study has identified. The Russian bourgeoisie have largely endorsed Putin’s nostalgic conservatism and patriotism, especially since the Russian annexation of the Crimea. However, other, more long-term factors are also at play. Wealthy Russians in the 1990s had an inferiority complex in relation to the West after decades of Cold War isolation. Their subsequent exposure to Western life has not led to closer political ties but, paradoxically, to feelings of disillusionment with the West and, in an echo of nineteenth-century Slavophile views, a growing sense of the Russian elite’s own superiority. This final chapter discusses the settlement of rich Russians in London; the city favored by émigrés; Russia’s difficult relationship with the West; and why many elite Russians think their culture is morally superior.
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37

When Art Makes News Writing Culture And Identity In Imperial Russia. Northern Illinois University Press, 2012.

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38

Hendley, Kathryn. Everyday Law in Russia. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501705243.001.0001.

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This book challenges the prevailing common wisdom that Russians cannot rely on their law and that Russian courts are hopelessly politicized and corrupt. While acknowledging the persistence of verdicts dictated by the Kremlin in politically charged cases, the text explores how ordinary Russian citizens experience law. Relying on extensive observational research in Russia's new justice-of-the-peace courts as well as analysis of a series of focus groups, the book documents Russians' complicated attitudes regarding law. It shows that Russian judges pay close attention to the law in mundane disputes, which account for the vast majority of the cases brought to the Russian courts. Any reluctance on the part of ordinary Russian citizens to use the courts is driven primarily by their fear of the time and cost—measured in both financial and emotional terms—of the judicial process. Like their American counterparts, Russians grow more willing to pursue disputes as the social distance between them and their opponents increases; Russians are loath to sue friends and neighbors, but are less reluctant when it comes to strangers or acquaintances. The book concludes that the “rule of law” rubric is ill suited to Russia and other authoritarian polities where law matters most—but not all—of the time.
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39

Blesk i nischeta rossiiskogo TV in Russian. Eksmo, 2009.

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40

Russkai︠a︡ pressa v Kitae (1898-1956). 2017.

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41

Pollock, Ethan. Without the Banya We Would Perish. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195395488.001.0001.

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The story of the pervasive and resilient Russian bathhouse (banya) offers new perspectives on the evolution of Russian identity, conceptions of health and hygiene, and forms of community, sexuality, and sociability. The meanings that have formed around the banya over its thousand-year history make it a unique prism through which to understand the effects of broad social, economic, and political changes on the everyday lives of Russians and to understand how Russians have seemed at times barbaric and at times enlightened to outsiders. Sources ranging from the earliest recorded Russian chronicles to recent feature films, from municipal codes to highbrow Russian literature, illustrate the ways in which the banya, whether in Russia, in the Russian diaspora, or in the imagination of outsiders, has been a place to get clean and a space for intrigue, intimacy, violence, and sex.
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42

Schimpfössl, Elisabeth. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190677763.003.0001.

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This introduction provides an overview of Rich Russians, a sociological study of Russia’s new rich. It delineates the approach applied in conducting biographical narrative interviews with multimillionaires, billionaires, their spouses, and their children. It underlines that the individuals concerned are themselves highly conscious of the need to explain their success during the transition to a market economy and justify the more refined forms of distinction which they now display in order to distance themselves from upstart imitators. It also reviews the critical literature on the study of the Russian elite and of social distinction in other countries, especially the work of Max Weber and Pierre Bourdieu. These studies remained distinct from one another due to the absence of a Russian bourgeoisie in twentieth-century history. The current study is the first to bring these traditions together in recognition of the fact that a bourgeoisie has now appeared in Russia.
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43

Pynnöniemi, Katri, ed. Nexus of Patriotism and Militarism in Russia: A Quest for Internal Cohesion. Helsinki University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.33134/hup-9.

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This edited volume explores patriotism and the growing role of militarism in today’s Russia. During the last 20-year period, there has been a consistent effort in Russia to consolidate the nation and to foster a sense of unity and common purpose. To this end, Russian authorities have activated various channels, from educational programmes and youth organizations to media and popular culture. With the conflict in Ukraine, the manipulation of public sentiments – feeling of pride and perception of threat – has become more systemic. The traditional view of Russia being Other for Europe has been replaced with a narrative of enmity. The West is portrayed as a threat to Russia’s historical-cultural originality while Russia represents itself as a country encircled by enemies. On the other hand, these state-led projects mixing patriotism and militarism are perceived sceptically by the Russian society, especially the younger generations. This volume provides new insights into the evolution of enemy images in Russia and the ways in which societal actors perceive official projections of patriotism and militarism in the Russian society. The contributors of the volume include several experts on Russian studies, contemporary history, political science, sociology, and media studies.
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44

Ian, Wardropper, and Art Institute of Chicago, eds. News from a radiant future: Soviet porcelain from the collection of Craig H. and Kay A. Tuber. Chicago, Ill: Art Institute of Chicago, 1992.

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45

Kettering, Karen, John E. Bowlt, and Ian Wardropper. NEWS FROM A RADIANT FUTURE: Soviet Porcelain from the Collection of Craig H. and Kay A. Tuber. Art Inst of Chicago, 2005.

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46

Sutyagin, Igor. Russian Military Operations. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790501.003.0049.

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Russian military operations since 1991 have displayed a high degree of continuity. Being tailored to specific situations, these operations reveal a nearly constant mix of tactics, evolving with time but remaining fundamentally the same. Russia’s operational use of ambiguity is predominantly aimed at impeding or disrupting an adversary’s decision-making process. Meanwhile, the traditional ‘conventional’ tactics are always present in any operation, resulting in the omnipresent mix, described as the ‘hybrid-warfare’ challenge to the West. The long Russian experience in exercising hybrid warfare represents significant accumulated hybrid operational skills, which give the Russian forces a substantial advantage over the West in terms of operational art. Russia’s post-2014 actions against the West involving its military carry all the features of previous military operations, which suggests that warnings about a unilateral ‘new cold war’ waged by Russia are not hollow.
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47

Colton, Timothy J. Russia. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wentk/9780199917808.001.0001.

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Today’s Russia, also known as the Russian Federation, is often viewed as less powerful than the Soviet Union of the past. When stacked against other major nations in the present, however, the new Russia is a formidable if flawed player. Russia: What Everyone Needs to Know® provides fundamental information about the origins, evolution, and current affairs of the Russian state and society. The story begins with Russia’s geographic endowment, proceeds through its experiences as a kingdom and empire, and continues through the USSR’s three-quarters of a century, and finally the shocking breakup of that regime a generation ago. Chapters on the failed attempt to reform Communism under Mikhail Gorbachev, the halting steps toward democratization under Boris Yeltsin, and the entrenchment of central controls under Vladimir Putin bring the reader into the contemporary scene and to headline-grabbing events such as Russia’s annexation of the Crimean Peninsula from Ukraine and its military intervention in Syria. Drawing on trends within Russia and on ratings and rankings compiled by international organizations, Colton discusses the challenges facing the country--ranging from economic recession to demographic stress, political stagnation, and overextension in foreign policy--and to the realistic options for coping with them. The book shows that, although Russia is not imprisoned by its history, it is heavily influenced by it. Colton illustrates Russia’s greatest strength and, ironically, its greatest weakness: the ability of its people to adapt themselves to difficult circumstances beyond their immediate control. Russia, as Putin has asserted, will not soon be a second edition of the United States or Britain. But, Colton shows, there are ways in which it could become a better version of itself.
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48

Werth, Paul W. 1837. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198826354.001.0001.

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Historians often think of Russia before the 1860s in terms of conservative stasis, when the ‘gendarme of Europe’ secured order beyond the country’s borders and entrenched the autocratic system at home. This book offers a profoundly different vision of Russia under Nicholas I. Drawing on an extensive array of sources, it reveals that many of modern Russia’s most distinctive and outstanding features can be traced back to an inconspicuous but exceptional year. Russia became what it did, in no small measure, because of 1837. The catalogue of the year’s noteworthy occurrences extends from the realms of culture, religion, and ideas to those of empire, politics, and industry. Exploring these diverse issues and connecting seemingly divergent historical actors, Paul W. Werth reveals that the 1830s in Russia were a period of striking dynamism and consequence, and that 1837 was pivotal for the country’s entry into the modern age. From the romantic death of Russia’s greatest poet, Alexander Pushkin, in January to a colossal fire at the Winter Palace in December, Russia experienced much that was astonishing in 1837: the railway and provincial press appeared, Russian opera made its debut, Orthodoxy pushed westward, the first Romanov visited Siberia—and much else besides. The cumulative effect was profound. The country’s integration accelerated, and a Russian nation began to emerge, embodied in new institutions and practices, within the larger empire. The result was a quiet revolution, after which Russia would never be the same.
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49

Koltsova, Olessia. News Media and Power in Russia. Taylor & Francis Group, 2009.

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50

Koltsova, Olessia. News Media and Power in Russia. Routledge, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203536971.

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