Prominent historian of Russian literature, one of the best pushkinists of his time, Ju. Oksman was sent to a camp in Kolyma in 1936. Upon his release in 1947, he found a position at Saratov University, then he moved to the Institute of World Literature a decade later. Because of his anti-stalinism, he was fired from his academic positions in 1964 and until the perestroika it was forbidden to write about him in USSR. His letters to Ludwig Domherr or Gleb Struve provide a rich material of the scholar’s determination to revive the dialogue with the West and a testimony of his courageous position.
Sorbonne University, France - ORCID: 0000-0003-4732-6051
Chapter Title
La reprise du dialogue avec la slavistique occidentale après la mort de Stalin. L’exemple de Julian Grigorevič Oksman (1894/95-1970)
Authors
Catherine Depretto
Language
French
DOI
10.36253/978-88-6453-507-4.23
Peer Reviewed
Publication Year
2017
Copyright Information
© 2017 Author(s)
Content License
Metadata License
Book Title
Russia, Oriente slavo e Occidente europeo. Fratture e integrazioni nella storia e nella civiltà letteraria
Book Subtitle
Fratture e integrazioni nella storia e nella civiltà letteraria
Editors
Claudia Pieralli, Claire Delaunay, Eugène Priadko
Peer Reviewed
Publication Year
2017
Copyright Information
© 2017 Author(s)
Content License
Metadata License
Publisher Name
Firenze University Press
DOI
10.36253/978-88-6453-507-4
eISBN (pdf)
978-88-6453-507-4
eISBN (xml)
978-88-9273-190-5
Series Title
Biblioteca di Studi Slavistici
Series ISSN
2612-7687
Series E-ISSN
2612-7679