Russian Scholars at the University of Ljubljana, Russian Artists in Ljubljana’s Theatre: Cultural and Academic Life in Emigration

Authors

  • Gita Zadnikar Alma Mater Europaea – Institutum Studiorum Humanitatis, Ljubljana, Slovenia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33700/1580-7118.17.1.103-120(2015)

Keywords:

Russian emigrants, art, culture, scholarship, Jutro, Slovenec, Slovenski narod

Abstract

The Russians exiled after the October Revolution yielded exceptional cultural influence, and the cultural capitals of the Russian émigré society hosted outstanding Russian thinkers and artists. For the Russian emigrants abroad, culture was the cornerstone of national identity. Slovenian cultural and academic life was accordingly stamped by the Russian emigrants who had found refuge in Slovenia, despite the difficult circumstances which awaited them on arrival in their new homeland. They had a major impact on Ljubljana’s fledgling university life and on the local development of several artistic disciplines.

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References

BORISOV, P. (1952): Iz življenja ruskih emigrantov v Ljubljani. Kolonija ruskih emigrantov v “barakah” pri Kolodvoru. Arhiv Republike Slovenije III, 1315–5, 27. 11. 1952.

BRGLEZ, A., SELJAK, M. (2008): Rusija na Slovenskem. Ruski profesorji na Univerzi v Ljubljani v letih 1920–1945, Ljubljana, Inštitut za civilizacijo in kulturo.

ČURKINA, I. (1995): Rusko-slovenski kulturni stiki: od konca 18. stoletja do leta 1914, Ljubljana, Slovenska matica.

FIGES, O. (2008): Natašin ples. Kulturna zgodovina Rusije, Ljubljana, Studia Humanitatis, Modrijan.

NIKITINA, A. (1959): By Herself, London, A. Wingate.

RAEFF, M. (1990): Russia Abroad. A Cultural History of the Russian Emigration 1919–1939. New York, Oxford. Oxford University Press.

Jutro (J) (1920–1928), Ljubljana, konzorcij Jutra.

Slovenec (S) (1920–1928), Ljubljana, Ljudska tiskarna.

Slovenski narod (SN) (1920–1928), Ljubljana, Narodna tiskarna.

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Published

2015-09-11

Issue

Section

Original scientific article

How to Cite

Russian Scholars at the University of Ljubljana, Russian Artists in Ljubljana’s Theatre: Cultural and Academic Life in Emigration. (2015). Monitor ISH, 17(1), 103-120. https://doi.org/10.33700/1580-7118.17.1.103-120(2015)