1828 in philosophy

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List of years in philosophy
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Events

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Births

Deaths

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Novodevichy Cemetery</span> Cemetery in Moscow, Russia

Novodevichy Cemetery is a cemetery in Moscow. It lies next to the southern wall of the 16th-century Novodevichy Convent, which is the city's third most popular tourist site.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Saratov</span> City in Saratov Oblast, Russia

Saratov is the largest city and administrative center of Saratov Oblast, Russia, and a major port on the Volga River. As of the 2021 Census, Saratov had a population of 901,361, making it the 17th-largest city in Russia by population. Saratov is 389 kilometres (242 mi) north of Volgograd, 442 kilometres (275 mi) south Samara, and 858 kilometres (533 mi) southeast of Moscow.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Georgy Chicherin</span> Soviet revolutionary, politician, and diplomat (1872–1936)

Georgy Vasilyevich Chicherin was a Russian Marxist revolutionary and a Soviet politician who served as the first People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs in the Soviet government from March 1918 to July 1930.

<i>The Coast of Utopia</i> Trilogy of plays

The Coast of Utopia is a 2002 trilogy of plays: Voyage, Shipwreck, and Salvage, written by Tom Stoppard with focus on the philosophical debates in pre-revolution Russia between 1833 and 1866. It was the recipient of the 2007 Tony Award for Best Play. The title comes from a chapter in Avrahm Yarmolinsky's book Road to Revolution: A Century of Russian Radicalism (1959).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Boris Chicherin</span> Russian philosopher and jurist (1828–1904)

Boris Nikolayevich Chicherin was a Russian jurist and political philosopher, who worked out a theory that Russia needed a strong, authoritative government to persevere with liberal reforms. By the time of the Russian Revolution, Chicherin was probably the most reputable legal philosopher and historian in Russia.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nikolay Dobrolyubov</span> Russian philosopher and revolutionary (1836–1861)

Nikolay Alexandrovich Dobrolyubov was a Russian poet, literary critic, journalist, and prominent figure of the Russian revolutionary movement. He was a literary hero to both Karl Marx and Lenin.

Rational egoism is the principle that an action is rational if and only if it maximizes one's self-interest. As such, it is considered a normative form of egoism, though historically has been associated with both positive and normative forms. In its strong form, rational egoism holds that to not pursue one's own interest is unequivocally irrational. Its weaker form, however, holds that while it is rational to pursue self-interest, failing to pursue self-interest is not always irrational.

Mikhail Abramovich Trilisser, also known by the pseudonym Moskvin, was a chief of the Foreign Department of the Cheka, i.e. the State Political Directorate or GPU, and then the OGPU of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic. Later, he worked for the NKVD as a covert bureau chief and Comintern leader.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Saratov State University</span> Russian higher education and research institution

Saratov Chernyshevsky State University is a higher education and research institution in Russia. In 2023 it was ranked #1,156 in the world by US News & World Report.

<i>What Is to Be Done?</i> (novel) Novel by Nikolay Chernyshevsky

What Is to Be Done? is an 1863 novel written by the Russian philosopher, journalist, and literary critic Nikolay Chernyshevsky, written in response to Fathers and Sons (1862) by Ivan Turgenev. The chief character is Vera Pavlovna, a woman who escapes the control of her family and an arranged marriage to seek economic independence.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ça Ira</span> French revolutionary song

"Ça ira" is an emblematic song of the French Revolution, first heard in May 1790. It underwent several changes in wording, all of which used the title words as part of the refrain.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Spaso House</span> House in Moscow, Russia

Spaso House is a listed Neoclassical Revival building at No. 10 Spasopeskovskaya Square in Moscow. It was originally built in 1913 as the mansion of the textile industrialist Nikolay Vtorov. Since 1933, it has been the residence of the U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, and since 1991, to the Russian Federation. The building belonged to the USSR and later Russia and, under the 1985 lease contract, the U.S. was supposed to pay 72,500 Soviet roubles per year, which by 2001 was the equivalent of about $3, which the U.S. had failed to pay in 1993. In 2004, the two sides concluded a new 49-year lease that was said to be based on a joint assessment of the property's value; the rent rate was not disclosed.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">National Library of the Kyrgyz Republic</span>

The National Library of the Kyrgyz Republic is the legal deposit and copyright agency for Kyrgyzstan. It was founded in 1934. It has a collection of 6 million documents in 89 languages from around the world. Since 2005 the head of the Kyrgyz National Library is Dr. Jyldyz Bakashova. According to the website, some of the primary functions of the National Library in Kyrgyzstan are “preserving the cultural wealth and traditions of the peoples of our country, collecting and accumulating human knowledge.”

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vladimir Osipovich Sherwood</span> Russian painter and architect

Vladimir Osipovich Sherwood or Shervud was a Russian painter and architect who worked in Moscow. He was an Eclectics and Russian Revival practitioner, architect of the State Historical Museum on the Red Square in Moscow.

Chichrerin House was a historical landmark building located at Nevsky Prospekt 15 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It is also known as Kosikovsky House, Elisseeff House and Barrikada cinema theater.

<i>Epoch</i> (Russian magazine)

Epoch was a Russian literary magazine published in 1864-65 by Fyodor Dostoyevsky and his brother Mikhail.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Red Army invasion of Azerbaijan</span> Soviet invasion of Azerbaijan during Russian Civil War

The Red Army invasion of Azerbaijan, also known as the Sovietization or Soviet invasion of Azerbaijan, took place in April 1920. It was a military campaign conducted by the 11th Army of Soviet Russia with the aim of installing a new Soviet government in the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic. This invasion occurred simultaneously with an anti-government insurrection organized by local Azerbaijani Bolsheviks in the capital city of Baku. As a result of the invasion, the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic was dissolved, and the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic was established.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nikolay Chernyshevsky</span> Russian writer and nihilist philosopher (1828–1889)

Nikolay Gavrilovich Chernyshevsky was a Russian literary and social critic, journalist, novelist, democrat, and socialist philosopher, often identified as a utopian socialist and leading theoretician of Russian nihilism and Narodniks. He was the dominant intellectual figure of the 1860s revolutionary democratic movement in Russia, despite spending much of his later life in exile to Siberia, and was later highly praised by Karl Marx, Georgi Plekhanov, and Vladimir Lenin.

The Sixth of July is a 1968 Soviet drama film directed by Yuli Karasik. The film is based on real historical events and is dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the Bolsheviks suppression of the Left SR Uprising, during the Russian Civil War.

References

  1. Rosselli, Carlo (2017). Liberal Socialism. Princeton University Press. p. 48. ISBN   9781400887309 . Retrieved 2017-09-05.
  2. Hamburg, G. M. (1992). Boris Chicherin & early Russian liberalism. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford Univ. Press. ISBN   0-8047-2053-3.
  3. Hour, History In An (2012-05-23). "Nikolay Chernyshevsky and the 'New People'". History in an Hour. Archived from the original on 2017-09-05. Retrieved 2017-09-05.