David Shepherd is Professor of Russian, founder and Director of the Bakhtin Centre, University of SheffieldCatriona Kelly is University Lecturer in Russian and Fellow at New College, Oxford

Reviewed with Russian Cultural Studies by the same authors, "The two books are kind to the reader...Parts and paragraphs have got attractive and orientated titles...Many illustrations..The reviewed publication in two volumes gives a good view of the problems of Russian Culture", Prof. Dr. Witold Kosny, University of Rostock

• INTRODUCTION: LITERATURE, HISTORY, CULTURE ; PART I: PROLOGUE: KEY CONCEPTS BEFORE 1881 ; 'Lichnost': Notions of Individual Identity before 1881; Obshchestvennost' Sobornost' : Collective Identities before 1881; Narodnost' : Notions of National Identity before 1881; Literaturnost' : Literature and the Marketplace before 1881 ; PART II: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA ; Chapter 1: The Objective Eye and the Common Good ; Chapter 2: Commercial Culture and Consumerism in Late Imperial Russia ; Chapter 3: Collapse and Creation: Issues of Identity and the Russian fin de siecle ; PART III: EPILOGUE: CONSTRUCTING A NEW RUSSIA ; Change and Continuity in the Aftermath of Revolution; Introduction: Iconoclasm and Commemorating the Past; New Boundaries for the 'Common Good': Science, Philanthropy, and Objectivity in Soviet Russia; Programmes for Identity: The 'New Man' and the 'New Woman'; Directed Desires: Kul'turnost' and Consumption in Post- Revolutionary Russia; Conclusion: From 'Russian Empire' to ' Soviet Union' ; APPENDICES ; ANALYTICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND PLACES ; SUBJECT INDEX

David Shepherd is Professor of Russian, founder and Director of the Bakhtin Centre, University of SheffieldCatriona Kelly is University Lecturer in Russian and Fellow at New College, Oxford

Reviewed with Russian Cultural Studies by the same authors, "The two books are kind to the reader...Parts and paragraphs have got attractive and orientated titles...Many illustrations..The reviewed publication in two volumes gives a good view of the problems of Russian Culture", Prof. Dr. Witold Kosny, University of Rostock

• INTRODUCTION: LITERATURE, HISTORY, CULTURE ; PART I: PROLOGUE: KEY CONCEPTS BEFORE 1881 ; 'Lichnost': Notions of Individual Identity before 1881; Obshchestvennost' Sobornost' : Collective Identities before 1881; Narodnost' : Notions of National Identity before 1881; Literaturnost' : Literature and the Marketplace before 1881 ; PART II: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA ; Chapter 1: The Objective Eye and the Common Good ; Chapter 2: Commercial Culture and Consumerism in Late Imperial Russia ; Chapter 3: Collapse and Creation: Issues of Identity and the Russian fin de siecle ; PART III: EPILOGUE: CONSTRUCTING A NEW RUSSIA ; Change and Continuity in the Aftermath of Revolution; Introduction: Iconoclasm and Commemorating the Past; New Boundaries for the 'Common Good': Science, Philanthropy, and Objectivity in Soviet Russia; Programmes for Identity: The 'New Man' and the 'New Woman'; Directed Desires: Kul'turnost' and Consumption in Post- Revolutionary Russia; Conclusion: From 'Russian Empire' to ' Soviet Union' ; APPENDICES ; ANALYTICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND PLACES ; SUBJECT INDEX

David Shepherd is Professor of Russian, founder and Director of the Bakhtin Centre, University of SheffieldCatriona Kelly is University Lecturer in Russian and Fellow at New College, Oxford

Reviewed with Russian Cultural Studies by the same authors, "The two books are kind to the reader...Parts and paragraphs have got attractive and orientated titles...Many illustrations..The reviewed publication in two volumes gives a good view of the problems of Russian Culture", Prof. Dr. Witold Kosny, University of Rostock

• INTRODUCTION: LITERATURE, HISTORY, CULTURE ; PART I: PROLOGUE: KEY CONCEPTS BEFORE 1881 ; 'Lichnost': Notions of Individual Identity before 1881; Obshchestvennost' Sobornost' : Collective Identities before 1881; Narodnost' : Notions of National Identity before 1881; Literaturnost' : Literature and the Marketplace before 1881 ; PART II: CULTURAL TRANSFORMATIONS IN IMPERIAL RUSSIA ; Chapter 1: The Objective Eye and the Common Good ; Chapter 2: Commercial Culture and Consumerism in Late Imperial Russia ; Chapter 3: Collapse and Creation: Issues of Identity and the Russian fin de siecle ; PART III: EPILOGUE: CONSTRUCTING A NEW RUSSIA ; Change and Continuity in the Aftermath of Revolution; Introduction: Iconoclasm and Commemorating the Past; New Boundaries for the 'Common Good': Science, Philanthropy, and Objectivity in Soviet Russia; Programmes for Identity: The 'New Man' and the 'New Woman'; Directed Desires: Kul'turnost' and Consumption in Post- Revolutionary Russia; Conclusion: From 'Russian Empire' to ' Soviet Union' ; APPENDICES ; ANALYTICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND PLACES ; SUBJECT INDEX