Yukiko Tatsumi - Publishing in Tsarist Russia: A History of Print Media From Enlightenment to Revolution

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Publishing in Tsarist Russia

Library of Modern Russia

Advisory Board:

Jeffrey Brooks, Professor at Johns Hopkins University, USA

Michael David-Fox, Professor at Georgetown University, USA

Lucien Frary, Associate Professor at Rider University, USA

James Harris, Senior Lecturer at the University of Leeds, UK

Robert Hornsby, Lecturer at the University of Leeds, UK

Ekaterina Pravilova, Professor of History at Princeton University, USA

Geoffrey Swain, Emeritus Professor of Central and East European Studies at the University of Glasgow, UK

Vera Tolz-Zilitinkevic, Sir William Mather Professor of Russian Studies at the University of Manchester, UK

Vladislav Zubok, Professor of International History at the London School of Economics, UK

Building on Bloomsbury Academics established record of publishing Russian studies titles, the Library of Modern Russia will showcase the work of emerging and established writers who are setting new agendas in the field.

At a time when potentially dangerous misconceptions and misunderstandings about Russia abound, titles in the series will shed fresh light and nuance on Russian history. Volumes will take the idea of Russia in its broadest cultural sense and cover the entirety of the multi-ethnic lands that made up imperial Russia and the Soviet Union. Ranging in chronological scope from the Romanovs to today, the books will:

Re-consider Russias history from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives.

Explore Russia in its various international contexts, rather than as exceptional or in isolation.

Examine the complex, divisive and ever-shifting notions of Russia.

Contribute to a deeper understanding of Russias rich social and cultural history.

Critically reassess the Soviet period and its legacy today.

Interrogate the traditional periodizations of the post-Stalin Soviet Union.

Unearth continuities, or otherwise, among the tsarist, Soviet and post-Soviet periods.

Reappraise Russias complex relationship with Eastern Europe, both historically and today.

Analyse the politics of history and memory in post-Soviet Russia.

Promote new archival revelations and innovative research methodologies.

Foster a community of scholars and readers devoted to a sharper understanding of the Russian experience, past and present.

Books in the series will join our list in being marketed globally, including at conferences such as the BASEES and ASEEES conventions. Each will be subjected to a rigorous peer-review process and will be published in hardback and, simultaneously, as an e-book. We also anticipate a second release in paperback for the general reader and student markets.

For more information, or to submit a proposal for inclusion in the series, please contact: Rhodri Mogford, Publisher, History (Rhodri.Mogford@bloomsbury.com).

New and forthcoming

Fascism in Manchuria: The SovietChina Encounter in the 1930s, Susanne Hohler

The Idea of Russia: The Life and Work of Dmitry Likhachev, Vladislav Zubok

The Tsars Armenians: A Minority in Late Imperial Russia, Onur Onol

Myth Making in the Soviet Union and Modern Russia: Remembering World War II in Brezhnevs Hero City, Vicky Davis

Building Stalinism: The Moscow Canal and the Creation of Soviet Space, Cynthia Ruder

Russia in the Time of Cholera: Disease and the Environment under Romanovs and Soviets, John Davis

Soviet Americana: A Cultural History of Russian and Ukrainian Americanists, Sergei Zhuk

Stalins Economic Advisors: The Varga Institute and the Making of Soviet Foreign Policy, Ken Roh

Ideology and the Arts in the Soviet Union: The Establishment of Censorship and Control, Steven Richmond

Nomads and Soviet Rule: Central Asia under Lenin and Stalin, Alun Thomas

The Russian State and the People: Power, Corruption and the Individual in Putins Russia, Geir Hnneland et al. (eds)

The Communist Party in the Russian Civil War: A Political History, Gayle Lonergan

Criminal Subculture in the Gulag: Prisoner Society in the Stalinist Labour Camps, Mark Vincent

Power and Politics in Modern Chechnya: Ramzan Kadyrov and the New Digital Authoritarianism, Karena Avedissian

Russian Pilgrimage to the Holy Land: Piety and Travel from the Middle Ages to the Revolution, Nikolaos Chrissidis

The Fate of the Bolshevik Revolution, Lara Douds, James Harris and Peter Whitehead (eds)

Writing History in Late Imperial Russia, Frances Nethercott

Translating England into Russian, Elena Goodwin

Gender and Survival in Soviet Russia, Ludmila Miklashevskaya (Elaine MacKinnon transl. and ed.)

Publishing in Tsarist Russia, Yukiko Tatsumi and Taro Tsurumi (eds)

Contents

1. i
2. ii
3. iii
4. iv
5. v
6. vii
7. vi

Illustrations

The cover of the first number of Niva (1870).

The cover of Russkii Palomnik (1888).

Fyodorov Mother of God (Russkii Palomnik, no. 33, 1886).

Departure of tsarevna Anna from Constantinople to Korsun (Russkii Palomnik, no. 29, 1888).

Celebratory consecration organized in Kiev on 15 July 1888 (Russkii Palomnik, no. 35, 1888).

The growth and fall in subscriptions to Soikins magazines (19009).

Types of Criminals (Priroda i liudi, no. 16, 17 February 1905).

Soap Bubble on a Flower (Priroda i liudi, no. 13, 13 January 1902).

Types of Great Russians (Niva, no. 7, 16 February 1876).

Luminous Fishes in the Bottom of the Ocean (Niva, no. 27, 7 July 1890).

Types of Viennese People (Illustrated London News, 2 August 1873).

The Sea-Bear at Cremorne Garden (Illustrated London News, 10 June 1865).

IIaLI manuscripts by date of production (15001950).

IIaLI manuscripts by language (16001950).

News from the war, by N. Bogdanov-Belskii (Niva, no. 42, 18 October 1914).

News from the War. The Newspaper in the Village, by M. I Ignatev (Niva no. 1, 2 January 1916).

Listening to News from the War, by E. M. Cheptsov (Niva, No. 30, 25 July 1915).

Acknowledgements

Our project for this book began in 2014 when the editors started to think of print capitalism in the Russian Empire, and have a few meetings with relevant scholars in Japan including Norihiro Naganawa. As part of this project, we organized a panel at the ICCEES (International Council for Central and East European Studies) convention held at Makuhari (near Tokyo) in 2015, where Melissa, with whose paper at the American Historical Associations annual meeting in 2014 Taro was impressed, joined us.

Thomas Stottor, then editor of I. B. Tauris at London found our panel and contacted us. At first, we were skeptical about his proposal in two respects: we have heard about predatory publishing that targets academic conferences and were afraid that our project was still at a premature stage. But it turned out that he was a real editor at a famed publisher (and now we much appreciate his encouragement), and we began to believe that this would be a good opportunity to accelerate our project. We held several workshops and conferences with our Japanese colleagues, where Danielle, whom Norihiro introduced to us as a promising candidate to cover non-Russian regions, also joined us. With the participation of Abram Iliich, who has long stimulated and encouraged Yukikos work, our book became finally crystallized.

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