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Regular version of the site

Issue № 6 — Interdisciplinary Disorder

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In Your Own Words Magazine - Issue 6 - Interdisciplinary Disorder (PDF, 945 KB)


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Maria Aristova. How Does the Wolf Speak? Text as a Space for the Formation of Subjectivity (PDF, 230 KB)

Darya Boldanova. The Evolution of the Performativity of Political Memes in the Belarusian Digital Space in 2020–2025 (PDF, 260 KB)

Amina Gorlova. Peasant subject(s)? The problem of the muteness of the people in the literature of the mid-19th century (PDF, 243 KB)

Elena Dokuchaeva and Ekaterina Nechaeva. "The Subject in Russian Thanatography: Peculiarities of Representation and Self-Identification" (based on N. Kantonistova's book "Does Everyone Die Like This?") (PDF, 269 KB)

Olga Kukushkina. The Significance of the Subject in Russian Sign Language: The Use of Pointing Gestures When the Referent Was Present but Has Left (PDF, 246 KB)

Milena Pugina. Identity in Co-Existence: Interaction Practices between People and Urban Pigeons (PDF, 243 KB)

Mikhail Ryzhkov. The Historian as a Subject of History: A Case Study of East German Scholars of Fascism (PDF, 249 KB)

Vitaly Ryabokon. Transcendental Subjectivity and the Paradox of Human Subjectivity (PDF, 270 KB)

Ivan Sapogov. Egeas Corpus: The Body and Technical Reassembly of the Subject of Modern European Law (PDF, 319 KB)

Ekaterina Svyatokhina. Manifestation of an Invisible Subject: How the Anonymous Old Russian Author of Notes in the Herbal by Pietro Andrea Mattioli (1501-1577) Reveals Himself Through the Text (PDF, 345 KB)

Polina Tsvetkova. Mise en abyme as the boundary of subject-object relations in narrative: K. Serebrennikov's "Petrovs in the Flu" (PDF, 311 KB)

Andrey Shved. Contemporary Russian Patriotic Poetry through the Lens of Trauma Studies: Corporeality, Temporality, and Mechanisms of Symbolization (PDF, 346 KB)


 

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