Document Type : Research

Author

Associated Professor of Payam Noor University, Tehran, Iran.

10.30465/crtls.2021.35346.2162

Abstract

The works written about Russia are few and mostly have literary, political, journalistic, or security genres. The book “Society and Culture of Russia” has tried to have a general and comprehensive look at the topic of culture in Russian society, which has received less attention in Russian studies. After introducing the book and the author, this article has criticized and analyzed the author's attention to the topic of Russian society and culture. For this purpose, the background and origin of the work have been examined, then with internal structural criticism, the degree of coherence and logical order of the work and its appearance, grammatical and typographical problems have been analyzed. It also deals with its methodology and also explains its content strengths. In the following, extra-structural (basic) criticism of the book is made, and after analyzing and checking the degree of harmony of the contents of the work with its assumed principles and foundations and stating the existing strengths and contradictions, the degree of connection and challenge of the contents of the work with religious and Islamic foundations and principles is discussed.

Keywords

Main Subjects

Akhavi, Omid (2013), "West and East in Russia's Perspective", Monthly of History and Geography, August, No. 159, pp. 110-111. [in Persian]
Berdyaev, Nikolai (2013), The Roots of Russian Communism and Its Concept, translated by Enayatollah Reza, Tehran: Khurshid Afrin[in Persian].
Brudney, Y. Frankel, J. & Hoffman S. (eds) (2004), Restructuring Post-Communist Russia, Cambridge.
Carrère d'Encausse, Hélène (1992), Le Malheur Russe, translated by AbdulHossein NikGohar, Tehran: Alborz. [in Persian]
Chenciner, Robert (1997), Daghestan: Tradition and Survival, Richmond: Curzon Press.
Dugin, Alexander (2012), The Fourth Theory of Politics: Russia and Political Ideas of the 20th Century, translated by Mahnaz Nowroozi, London: International Center for Peace Studies. [in Persian]
Hosseini, Seyedeh Motahareh (2009), "Institutional confrontation in the Russian Muslim community and Moscow-Kremlin's use of it", Central Asia and Caucasus Studies, Summer 2010, No. 70. pp. 25-41. [in Persian]
Hosseini. Seyedeh Motahareh (2012), The Muslims of Russia, Tehran: Abrar Moaser. [in Persian]
Hunter, Shirin T. Jeffrey L. Tams, Alexander Melikishvili (2011), Islam in Russia (identity and security policies), translated by Elaheh Kolayi, Seyyedah Motahareh Hosseini, Asma Moini, Tehran: Ney. [in Persian]
Karmi, Jahangir (2012), Developments of Russia's foreign policy: the identity of the state and the problem of the West, Tehran: Bureau of Political and International Studies of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. [in Persian]
Karmi, Jahangir (2012), Russian society and culture, Tehran: Al-Hadi. [in Persian]
Karmi, Jahangir (2012), The Soviet Union and the Iran-Iraq War, Tehran: New Page. [in Persian]
Malashenko, Alexey, (June 2006). “Islam In Russia in 2020”, in: Amel Boubekeur, Samir Amghar, Rob De Wijk & Alexey Malashenko, Between Suicide Bombings and The Burning Banlieues, The Multiple Crises of Europe’s Parallel Societies, European Security Forum: A Joint Initiative of CEPS, IISS & DCAF, ESF working paper, No. 22.
Seely, Robert, (2004), Russo-Chechen Conflict, 1800-2000, a Deadly Embarace, London & New York: Frank Cass.
Силантьеов, Р. А. (2008), Инциклопедия Ислам В Совеменной России, Москва: Алгоритм, (Silantiov, R. A. (2008). Encyclopedia of Islam in Current Russia, Moscow: Algorithm).