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EN
The text critically comments publication Boris Yotsov. Biobibliografiya (2018), an annotated list of works by Boris Jocov (1894–1945) and texts written about him. This professor of the university in Sofia, important personage of literary history, Czech studies, Bulgarian studies, and Slavic studies, was, because of his „pro-fascist“ attitudes and involvement in two governments (1942–1944) as Minister of Public Education, executed. After this, Jocov’s name — because of new cultural politics after September the 9th 1944 — was forcefully expelled from both public and academic awareness. His many publications were forbidden to cite in academic texts, although results of his investigations were non-ethically appropriated by several Bulgarian slavists who presented them as their own. Writings of Jocov start to return to general public cultural awareness since 1989, especially after publication of groundbreaking monography Opera Slavica ili Nazad kăm Boris Yotsov (1995) by V. Todorov. Main aim of the presented text is focused on bibliographical additions documenting „Czech trace“ of Jocov in wider meaning of the word; presented are his studies in Prague (1923–1925), his dissertation on poet and translator from Polish O. Mokrý, reception of his texts in Czech newspapers (J. Páta was the one who informed about them most systematically), Jocov’s own texts, which were partly published in the Czech lands and which were not documented in above mentioned bibliography, as well as general incentives of his works which influenced Czech Bulgarian and Slavic studies (V. Bechyňová, M. Černá, D. Hronková, Z. Urban, etc.).
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Slovanský přehled a historická slavistika

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EN
The aim of this essay is to explain the significance of the Slavonic Review for the shaping and profiling of the field of historical Slavic studies. Historical Slavic studies is understood here in the sense of Slavonic studies that focus on the inception and development of the ideas of Pan-Slavism and inter- Slavic relations. At the same time, this field is complemented by the history of the field of Slavic studies itself, with which it shares many topical and methodological features. Both fields produce analytical work that is enriched with discussions of the broader contexts made possible by the more general approach.
Human Affairs
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2013
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vol. 23
|
issue 2
311-318
EN
The article introduces readers to the current state of Slovak studies in Russia. The fate of Slavic studies in Russia is complicated and it has had its ups (late 19th and early 20th century) and downs (1920s and 1930s), but until now there has been a multidisciplinary tradition of studying all Slavic peoples, their languages, literature, history and culture. The article focuses on the study of Slovak language, literature, history and culture at Moscow State University, the Institute for Slavic Studies in Moscow, and Saint-Petersburg State University. It deals with the main researchers and their work and publications. The article is based on general research into the history of Slavic studies carried out by leading Russian scientists.
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