Russian Studies in Philosophy

Papers
(The TQCC of Russian Studies in Philosophy is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Vladimir F. Ern and Semyon L. Frank: A Dispute on the Distinguishing Features of Russian Philosophy2
Disputes on the Marxist Understanding of Russian History: On One of the Theoretical Prerequisites for Creating the Soviet Union2
Nikolai O. Lossky’s Intuitivism and Personalism in the Context of Russian Philosophy1
The Two Courses of Development of the Category “Smysl” in L. S. Vygotsky’s Works1
Dostoevsky’s Prophecy of Soviet and Post-Soviet Being1
Soviet and Post-Soviet Generations of Russian Philosophers: Framing the Problem1
Variants of Images of the Future in the Work of Lev P. Karsavin1
The Concept of Perfection in Lev Karsavin’s Religious Metaphysics1
Concluding Russian Studies in Philosophy: An Eye Towards the Future1
The Embers of Memory1
Orthodoxy and the Soviet Regime: From Conflict to Adaptation0
The “Philosophy Steamer.” A Dialogue Returns to Russia0
Dostoevsky’s Philosophical Universe0
The Philosophy and Drama of Life: The Theatrical Understanding of Dostoevsky0
Eurasianism as “Revealing Russia’s Essence” and “Gold Reserve of Life”0
The Phenomenon of Consciousness in the Works of Lev Tolstoy and Jiddu Krishnamurti0
USSR: The Union of National Form and Socialist Content (Culture, Nation, Class)0
Psychology “in Terms of Drama” Project: The Origins, the Essence, the Implementation0
The Ambivalence of Early Gentry Liberalism in Russia0
The Way We Think When Reading Dostoevsky Today0
Modification of the Principles of Freedom and Equality in Early Twentieth-Century Russian Liberal Thought0
Structural Psychology0
Late Tolstoy’s Perception of Law0
On Some Features of Russian Liberalism0
Recent Archival Discoveries and New Perspectives in Vygotsky Studies Guest Editor’s Introduction0
Two Condemnations of Sergei Bulgakov0
The Seductions of Gnosticism: Lev Karsavin and Gnosis0
Lev Tolstoy and Fyodor Dostoevsky Through the “Mirror” of Lev Shestov’s Philosophy0
The Concept of Activity as the Basis of Research of L. S. Vygotsky’s School of Psychology0
On the Problem of Developing a Theory of Russian Bureaucracy0
Stavrogin and His Soul, or: The Transformation of Skepticism in the Digital Age0
A Generation Enlightened by War: (Philosophers of the Soviet 1960s)0
The Split Existence: (An Analysis of F.M. Dostoevsky’s The Double)0
Lev Karsavin: Russian Religiosity and Russian Revolution0
Henry George’s Reforms as Economic Impetus for Lev Tolstoy’s Moral Doctrine0
L.N. Tolstoy: Enstrangement, Politics, Religion0
The Multi-Sided World View of Fyodor Stepun0
Could the Slavophiles Be Considered Liberals?0
“Those born in godforsaken years . . .”0
Lev Vygotsky’s Psychology of Freedom0
The Algebra of Cosmic Intelligence: Inhumanism and Cosmology in the Reflexive Neocybernetics of Vladimir Lefebvre0
The Era of Posthumanism0
Konstantin N. Leontiev and Lev N. Tolstoy: A “Failed Creative Dialogue”0
The Social Ideal of Early Twentieth-Century Russian Liberal-Centrists0
Elements of Anthropocosmism0
Lev P. Karsavin on the Phenomenology of Revolution0
From Past to Future: The Soviet Union and the Russian Empire in Discourses of Rupture and Continuity0
The Nonthinkable, the Nonhuman, the Nonphilosophical: On the Function of Negation in Posthumanism0
The Soviet Union in Its Project and Reality: Philosophical-Historical Notes0
Law, Morality, and Personhood in the Philosophical–Legal Understandings of Boris Chicherin and Vladimir Solovyov: On the Philosophical Foundations of Russian Liberalism0
Was Lev Tolstoy a Humanist?0
Thinking Environments: In-Formation and Entropy0
The “Philosophy Steamer” as Cognitive Category and Historical Collective Individuality0
L. S. Vygotsky: The Riddle of His Name0
The Cultural and Spiritual Dimension of Russian Liberalism at the Turn of the Nineteenth/Twentieth Centuries0
The Metaphysical Path: Lev P. Karsavin’s Philosophical Experience0
A Country That No Longer Exists Editor’s Introduction0
The Ethico-Religious Imperatives of Lev Tolstoy’s Life and Work0
New Atlantis, Castalia, the Abbey of Thélème . . .0
Vladimir Solovyov’s “Three Speeches on Dostoevsky.” Then and Now0
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