By Eds Barbara Norton, Jehanne Gheith
ISBN-10: 082232556X
ISBN-13: 9780822325567
ISBN-10: 0822325853
ISBN-13: 9780822325857
ISBN-10: 0822380625
ISBN-13: 9780822380627
Journalism has lengthy been a significant factor in defining the critiques of Russia’s literate sessions. even if ladies participated in approximately each point of the journalistic strategy through the 19th and early 20th centuries, lady editors, publishers, and writers were regularly passed over from the heritage of journalism in Imperial Russia. An wrong occupation bargains a extra whole and actual photograph of this background by means of interpreting the paintings of those under-appreciated execs and exhibiting how their involvement helped to formulate public opinion.In this assortment, participants discover how early ladies newshounds contributed to altering cultural understandings of women’s roles, in addition to how type and gender politics meshed within the paintings of specific participants. additionally they study how lady reporters tailored to—or challenged—censorship as political buildings in Russia shifted. Over the process this quantity, participants speak about the attitudes of woman Russian reporters towards socialism, Russian nationalism, anti-Semitism, women’s rights, and suffrage. overlaying the interval from the early 1800s to 1917, this assortment contains essays that draw from archival in addition to released fabrics and that variety from biography to literary and old research of journalistic diaries.By disrupting traditional principles approximately journalism and gender in past due Imperial Russia, An wrong occupation will be of important curiosity to students of women’s heritage, journalism, and Russian background. individuals. Linda Harriet Edmondson, June Pachuta Farris, Jehanne M Gheith, Adele Lindenmeyr, Carolyn Marks, Barbara T. Norton, Miranda Beaven Remnek, Christine Ruane, Rochelle Ruthchild, Mary Zirin
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Additional info for An Improper Profession: Women, Gender, and Journalism in Late Imperial Russia
Example text
Suvorin, 1861–1881 (Detroit, 1972); B. I. Esin, Istoriia russkoi zhurnalistiki XIX v. (Moscow, 1989); Gary Marker, Publishing, Printing, and the Origins of Intellectual Life in Russia, 1700–1800 (Princeton, 1985); Louise McReynolds, The News under Russia’s Old Regime: The Development of a Mass-Circulation Press (Princeton, 1991); Charles Ruud, Russian Entrepreneur: Publisher Ivan Sytin of Moscow, 1851–1934 (Montreal and Kingston, 1990); Mark Steinberg, Moral Communities: The Culture of Class Relations in the Russian Printing Industry, 1867–1907 (Berkeley, 1992).
Other women also indicate enthusiasm for novels. Anna Smirnova read extensively but was especially attracted to Walter Scott, whom she read both at court in St. ≥∏ Toward the late 1830s, the passion among women for George Sand is attested in the memoirs of Praskov’ia Tatlina. ≥π These many images in literature and memoirs surely suggest widespread novel reading among women. But are the subscription lists equally persuasive? My pool of twenty-two lists is drawn from a variety of publications; the majority (just under 75 percent) fall in the area of literature, including poetry, plays, and fiction.
The other four novels had totals ranging from 65 to 135. 6 percent) because two women— Praskov’ia Davydova, wife of a military officer in Orel, and Anna Magaziner, wife of a civil servant in Kiev—subscribed to both of Bulgarin’s novels. Most of the women appear on Bulgarin’s two lists, 34 miranda beaven remnek 23 for Ivan Vyzhigin, and 36 for Petr Ivanovich Vyzhigin. ≥Ω Given that in the larger pool of twenty-two lists, the female showing is small again (393 subscriptions out of 11,898, or 387 if account is taken of duplicate subscribers, and in both cases, only just over 3 percent), does this mean that the evidence from the memoirs should be discounted?
An Improper Profession: Women, Gender, and Journalism in Late Imperial Russia by Eds Barbara Norton, Jehanne Gheith
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