Russia, Slavdom And The Western World
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
At the crossroads of East and West lies a civilisational question that has haunted scholars and statesmen for centuries: where does Russia truly belong? Russia, Slavdom and the Western World by Janko Lavrin presents a rigorous and intellectually penetrating examination of the cultural, historical, and philosophical tensions that separate — and occasionally unite — the Slavic world and Western European civilisation. Lavrin, drawing on his deep personal and academic roots in Slavic culture, chronicles the ideological fault lines between Russia and the West, arguing that the divergence is not merely political but is embedded in the very spiritual and cultural DNA of these civilisations. Lavrin's style is that of a measured but passionate essayist, blending literary insight with historical analysis in a tradition that recalls the great Russo-European thinkers of the nineteenth century. His work sits at the confluence of cultural history, philosophy, and political thought, illuminating why the Slavic world — and Russia in particular — has so persistently resisted absorption into the Western liberal order. Published by the distinguished London house Geoffrey Bles, this volume remains a vital, if underappreciated, contribution to the debate on European identity and geopolitical destiny — a debate that shows no sign of resolution.
Author: Janko Lavrin
Format: Hardback
Genre: European history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
At the crossroads of East and West lies a civilisational question that has haunted scholars and statesmen for centuries: where does Russia truly belong? Russia, Slavdom and the Western World by Janko Lavrin presents a rigorous and intellectually penetrating examination of the cultural, historical, and philosophical tensions that separate — and occasionally unite — the Slavic world and Western European civilisation. Lavrin, drawing on his deep personal and academic roots in Slavic culture, chronicles the ideological fault lines between Russia and the West, arguing that the divergence is not merely political but is embedded in the very spiritual and cultural DNA of these civilisations. Lavrin's style is that of a measured but passionate essayist, blending literary insight with historical analysis in a tradition that recalls the great Russo-European thinkers of the nineteenth century. His work sits at the confluence of cultural history, philosophy, and political thought, illuminating why the Slavic world — and Russia in particular — has so persistently resisted absorption into the Western liberal order. Published by the distinguished London house Geoffrey Bles, this volume remains a vital, if underappreciated, contribution to the debate on European identity and geopolitical destiny — a debate that shows no sign of resolution.