Focusing on the correlation between humans and dogs in traditional belief systems and cultural productions, this book shows that the dog incorporates various often-paradoxical meanings – moral, social and philosophical. This study contributes to the unfolding cultural history of human-animal relations across cultures.
This book is the first interdisciplinary study of the representation of dogs in Russian discourse since the nineteenth century.
Therapy Animals as Healers Clementine K. Fujimura, Simone Nommensen. Kortschal, K. (2005). ... Pet psychotherapy: use of household pets in the treatment of ... Political animals: Representing dogs in modern Russian culture.
Her recent books include Exemplary Bodies: Constructing the Jew in Russian Culture (2009), Vasily Rozanov and the Body of Russian Literature (2010), and Political Animals: Representing Dogs in Modern Russian Culture (2015).
Figure 3.2 Interior of the Church of the Assumption in the Moscow Kremlin, showing the icons painted on the pillars before the altar (SPUTNIK/Alamy Stock Photo) Figure 4.1 Ivan IV (the Terrible). (V.M. Vasnetsov, Tsar Ivan.
To avoid a representational “trap,” many chapters in this book make animal-related practices their thematic focus, whether they are encapsulated in economic structures and trade negotiations to ... Animal Bodies, Renaissance Culture.
The Legacy of a Soviet Space Dog Kurt Caswell ... In summer 1956 medical doctor Oleg Gazenko joined Yazdovsky's space dog team at the Institute of Aviation Medicine. ... in Political Animals: Representing Dogs in Modern Russian Culture.
... and Melissa C. McDade, eds. Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. 2nd ed. Vol. 11: Birds IV. Detroit: Gale, 2004. Iampol'skii, I. G. “Stikhotvorenie Turgeneva 'Pered okhotoi'i 'Psovaia okhota' N. A. Nekrasova.” Turgenevskii sbornik.
Paris 1791. Mondry, Henrietta: Political Animals. Representing Dogs in Modern Russian Culture. Leiden 2015. Montrose, Louis: Die Renaissance behaupten. Die Poetik und Politik der Kultur [1989]. In: Moritz Baßler (Hg.): New Historicism.
The other animals are sure that life is improving, but as systems are replaced and half-truths are retold, a new hierarchy emerges . . . Orwell's tale of propaganda, power and greed has never felt more pertinent.
That Savage Gaze explores the significance of wolves in pre-revolutionary Russia utilizing the perspectives of cultural studies, ecocriticism, and human-animal studies.