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Archive | 2007

The First Russian Women’s Journals and the Construction of the Reader

Gitta Hammarberg

For most of the eighteenth century the central cultural debate in Russia concerned the definition of the literary language. Around the turn of the century this Russian rendition of the Italian Renaissance Questione della lingua and the French Querelle des anciens et des modernes crystallised into a polemic between Karamzinists and Shishkovites. To the Shishkovite insistence on a diachronically conceived emphasis on normative Slavonic-Russian (slavenorossiiskii) language based on traditional written texts, the Karamzinists contrasted a synchronic-functional dynamic view of language as conversational Russian, guided by the usage and taste of educated society, especially its women. Reading gained prestige as a literary activity in the Karamzinist paradigm and the feminised conversational model it espoused.1 The woman reader was especially empowered. Karamzin’s ‘Poslanie k zhenshchinam’ (‘Epistle to Women’, 1796) and his foreword to Aonidy (The Aonides, 1797) lead the way. They define the woman reader, show her signal importance, her beneficial influence on male authors, and the opportunities for rewards that she provides for the Karamzinist pisatel’ dlia dam (writer for women).2 An unsigned letter to the editor (Karamzin) introducing the journal Vestnik Evropy (The Herald of Europe, 1802) addresses the spread of reading, sees reading as the main fashion in Europe, and features women prominently.3 In 1815, Konstantin Batiushkov provided the most succinct rallying cry for the Karamzinists, defining the good feminised author: Kto pishet tak, kak govoriat,/Kogo chitaiut damy! (Who writes as people speak,/Whom ladies read!).4 Foregrounding the conversational model for literature, he forcefully emphasises women’s reading. The importance of reading is also evident from the numerous accounts of how people read.5


Eighteenth-Century Studies | 1992

Vasilii Trediakovsky: The Fool of the "New" Russian Literature.

Gitta Hammarberg; Irina Reyfman

Where you can find the vasilii trediakovsky the fool of the new russian literature studies of the harriman institute easily? Is it in the book store? On-line book store? are you sure? Keep in mind that you will find the book in this site. This book is very referred for you because it gives not only the experience but also lesson. The lessons are very valuable to serve for you, thats not about who are reading this vasilii trediakovsky the fool of the new russian literature studies of the harriman institute book. It is about this book that will give wellness for all people from many societies.


The Russian Review | 1991

From the idyll to the novel : Karamzin's sentimentalist prose

Gitta Hammarberg


Russian Literature | 2002

Gender Ambivalence and Genre Anomalies in Late 18th–Early 19th-Century Russian Literature

Gitta Hammarberg


Archive | 2001

Reading a la Mode: The First Russian Women's Journals

Gitta Hammarberg


Archive | 2004

Dogs and Doggerel: Gogol's Eighteenth-Century Roots

Gitta Hammarberg


Archive | 2003

Women, Critics, and Women Critics in Early Russian Women's Journals

Gitta Hammarberg


Archive | 1996

Karamzin After Karamzin: The Case of Prince Shalikov

Gitta Hammarberg


Russian Literature | 2014

Karamzinolatry and Epigonism

Gitta Hammarberg


Archive | 2010

Review of Powelstock, David, Becoming Mikhail Lermontov: The Ironies of Romantic Individualism in Nicholas's Russia

Gitta Hammarberg

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