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Vasilii Malinovskii, the subject of this study, was one of the most significant figures in the history of Russian thought, and was one of the first campaigners for the abolition of serfdom in Russia. In his capacity as Director, he made a fundamental contribution to the establishment of the liberal atmosphere which characterized the Tsarskoe Selo Lycee, where Aleksandr Pushkin and some of the Decembrists were educated. Malinovskii's major work, "Dissertation on Peace and War" (1803), contains a plan for the establishment of peace in Europe which was the only project of this sort to appear in Russia. At a time when the Napoleonic Wars were deeply transforming the status quo, he proposed a redesigning of geopolitical map of Europe, regrouping its states on the basis of rational, ethno-linguistic criteria. A general council, empowered to deliberate once conflicts among them, was to guarantee a permanent peace.
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Vasilii Fedorovich Malinovskii (1765-1814) is a name which has hitherto lacked true resonance in the history of Russian culture. Tt is of course a name known to all students of Alexander Pushkin's biography, for Malinovskii was the first Director of the new Tsarskoe Selo Lyceum, if, sadly, for only the first three of the young poet's years at the school. For those scholars conversant with the intellectual and literary life of the "beautiful beginning" of the reign of Alexander I's reign Malinovskii has his little niche for his remarkable Rassuzhdenie 0 mire i voine (1803) and less for his Osennie vechera (1803), a little-known journal limited to a mere eight weekly issues and written entirely by the editor. As regards the of his 'eighteenth-century' Malinovskii, who lived the first thirty-five years life predominantly in the reign of the great Catherine, little information encumbers the memory of even specialists of the period. Indeed, his elder brother, Aleksei Fedorovich (1762-1840), is the more likely to be remembered for his literary and translating work as well for his later position as Head of the Moscow Archive of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which brought him into contact with Pushkin and, not unexpectedly, with Karamzin. Karamzin referred to him as "one of my few old and genuine friends", but one searches in vain for a similar accolade for VasiIii Fedorovich.