Сергій Біленький » Imperial Urbanism in the Borderlands. Kyiv, 1800–1905 (англ.)
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Imperial Urbanism in the Borderlands. Kyiv, 1800–1905 (англ.)
Праця
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Написано: |
2017 року |
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Розділ: |
Історична |
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Додав: |
balik2
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Твір додано: |
18.08.2019 |
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Твір змінено: |
18.08.2019 |
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Завантажити: |
pdf
див.
(5.1 МБ)
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Опис: |
In the nineteenth and early twentieth century Kyiv was an important city in the European part of the Russian empire, rivaling Warsaw in economic and strategic significance. It also held the unrivaled spiritual and ideological position as Russia’s own Jerusalem. In Imperial Urbanism in the Borderlands, Serhiy Bilenky examines issues of space, urban planning, socio-spatial form, and the perceptions of change in imperial Kyiv. Combining cultural and social history with urban studies, Bilenky unearths a wide range of unpublished archival materials and argues that the changes experienced by the city prior to the revolution of 1917 were no less dramatic and traumatic than those of the Communist and post-Communist era. In fact, much of Kyiv’s contemporary urban form, architecture, and natural setting were shaped by imperial modernizers during the long nineteenth century. The author also explores a general culture of imperial urbanism in Eastern Europe. Imperial Urbanism in the Borderlands is the first work to approach the history of Kyiv from an interdisciplinary perspective and showcases Kyiv’s rightful place as a city worthy of attention from historians, urbanists, and literary scholars. |
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Зміст: |
[натисніть, щоб розгорнути]
List of Illustrations and Tables ix
Acknowledgments xiii
Maps 1–6 xvi
Introduction 3
Part One: Representing the City
1 Mapping the City in Transition 19
2 Using the Past: The Great Cemetery of Rus’ 75
Part Two: Making the City
3 Municipal Autonomy under the Magdeburg Law, 1800–1835 135
4 Planning a New City: Empire Transforms Space, 1835–1870 165
5 Municipal Autonomy Reloaded: Space for Sale, 1871–1905 200
Maps 7–12 230
Part Three: Peopling the City
6 Counting kyivites: The Language of Class, Religion, and
Ethnicity 239
7 Municipal Elites and “Urban Regimes”: Continuities and
Disruptions 276
Part Four: Living (in) the City
8 Sociospatial Form and Psychogeography 301
9 What Language Did the Monuments Speak? 335
Conclusions: Towards a Theory of Imperial Urbanism in the
Borderlands 356
Notes 365
Selected Bibliography 449
Index 467
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