#SlavicReview FirstView articles for the Winter 2025 Issue are now online and available with open access.
Arpi Movsesian writes, "Faulty Premises, Poetic Words: Nationalizing Moral Error in Dostoevskii and Heidegger."
In the Fall 2025 issue of #SlavicReview Gregory L. Freeze writes, "The Church, Politics, and Demography in Late Imperial Russia." Available through open access.
FirstView articles for the upcoming issue of #SlavicReview are up now and available through open access!
Linara Dovydaitytė writes, "More Than a Replica: Exhibiting Nuclear Energy through the Model of the Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant."
Rory Archer writes, "Modes of Masculinities among the Yugoslav Workforce in Postcolonial Zambia" in the latest #SlavicReview. Available with Open Access.
Allison Blakely writes, "Reflections: The Myriad Shades of Blackness" for #SlavicReview in the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies.
Available Open Access
Read "The Russian Image of the Black: On Matters of Race and Perspective" by Mina Magda in the current #SlavicReview. Part of the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies.
Jelena Savić writes, "Lorde in Serbia: (Re)conceptualizing American and Proposing Mahala-Blackness at the Semi-Periphery" in #SlavicReview available now with open access. This piece is part of Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies.
Read Chelsi West Ohueri's article, "Racial Logics of Antiblackness and Anti-Romani Racism: A Relational Analysis" in #SlavicReview with Open Access. A part of "Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies."
Marius Turda and Bolaji Balogun write, "The Racialization of Roma as “Black” in Interwar Romania and Beyond" in the latest #SlavicReview as part of Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies. Available open access.
Available through open access in the latest #SlavicReview, "Our Blackface Sounds Familiar: Historical Imitations of Blackness in Poland" by Łukasz Zaremba and Maciej Duklewski.
buff.ly/l3UOFDh
A part of the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies
Available through open access, read "Our Blackface Sounds Familiar: Historical Imitations of Blackness in Poland" by Łukasz Zaremba, Maciej Duklewski in the latest #SlavicReview as part of the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies.
Read "Promises of Blackness in the State Socialist Public Sphere in Poland" by Thục Linh Nguyễn Vũ and Margaret Ohia-Nowak as part of the #SlavicReview Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies. Out now!
Available through open access in the latest #SlavicReview is "Blackness and Soviet Creative Education: African Writers at the Gorʹkii Literary Institute" by Olga Nechaeva. This is part of the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies.
Read Alexa Kurmanov's article, "On Blackness and Belonging in Kazakhstan" as part of the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies in the Fall issue of #SlavicReview out now.
This issue of #SlavicReview contains the Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies including "At the Margins of Blackness: “Coloured” South Africans in the Soviet Union" by Hilary Lynd. Available open access.
Tatsiana Shchurko writes, "Transnational Blackness: Re-reading Louise Thompson Patterson’s Encounter with the Soviet Union in 1932" in the latest #SlavicReview as part of Critical Forum: Blackness in Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Societies. Available open access.
Oliver Ledwith, Katerina Pavlidi, Nathan Edward Charles Smith wrote, "A Generation on Mushrooms: Mukhomor and Visions of Russianness in Victor Pelevin’s Generation P" for #SlavicReview. Available with Open Access.
In this issue of #SlavicReview read, "'Take it as a Fairy Tale': Varlam Shalamov as a Storyteller" by Emily Van Buskirk. Available through Open Access
Jordan Lian writes, "Pieśń o ziemi: Bronisława Niżyńska and the ‘Stylization’ of Polish National Culture" in this issue of #SlavicReview, available with open access.
buff.ly/YxLBFLD
Sunnie Rucker-Chang writes, "Yugoslav Film in Black and White" in #SlavicReview.
buff.ly/CiBoRxh
This article analyzes the Yugoslav films against the backdrop of the goals and traditional frames of Yugoslav cinema to highlight and offer insight into the uses and symbolism of blackness on screen.
In #SlavicReview now, "The Engineers of Children’s Fingers: Children’s Music, Soviet Internationalism, and the Problem of Ukraine’s National Instrument" by Maria Sonevytsky.
Tony Ballantyne writes, "Threads, Entanglements, and the Work of Empire" in the latest issue of #SlavicReview as part of "Critical Forum: Entangled Spatial History."
buff.ly/91I1qZf
This response to “Horizontal Threads: Towards an Entangled Spatial History of the Romanov Empire.”
"Spatial Scenarios in the History of the Romanov Empire" by Susan Smith-Peter is out now in #SlavicReview as part of "Critical Forum: Entangled Spatial History."
In the latest #SlavicReview, as part of the "Critical Forum: Entangled Spatial History," read "Knock-Knock-Knockin’ on an Open Door?" by Paul W. Werth. Available through Open Access.
buff.ly/evSEkKz
Issue 84.2 of #SlavicReview out now!
buff.ly/42tNIyV
In this issue read the "Critical Forum: Entangled Spatial History," and articles from Maria Sonevytsky, Sunnie Rucker-Chang, Jordan Lian, Emily Van Buskirk, Oliver Ledwith, Katerina Pavlidi, & Nathan Edward Charles Smith.
Fabian Baumann writes, "'Well-Known and Sincerely Loved': Banal Nationalism, Republican Pride, and Symbolic Ethnicity in Late Soviet Ukraine" in the latest #SlavicReview. Available through Open Access.
In the latest #SlavicReview read, "Select The Unbearable Lightness of Liberalism: The Soviet State and the Idea of Global Trade" by Alessandro Iandolo. Available with open access.
Lukasz Krzyzanowski wrote, "Select Between Rocks and a Hard Place: Village Heads in Polish Villages during the German Occupation and the Holocaust" for the Spring 2025 #SlavicReview. Available as open access.
Katherine Bowers and Kate Holland wrote, "The Failure of Form: Reading Liminality Computationally in Dostoevskii’s The Double" for the Spring 2025 issue of #SlavicReview, available through open access.
Slavic Review Spring 2025 leads with "AI as a Historical Lens: An Experiment in Periodization of Russia’s State Photography Archive with Neural Networks" by Seth Bernstein.
buff.ly/4mPJNNb #SlavicReview
