By Yasuhiro Matsui
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2 From Workers’ Milieu to the Public Arena: Workers’ Sociability and Obshchestvennost’ before 1906 Yoshifuru Tsuchiya In the mid-nineteenth century, the working class were generally excluded from civil society, even in Western Europe. Regarding the relationship between civil society and the proletariat during that time, Koichiro Fujita reported that the citizens with property and education could culturally strengthen their friendship and solidarity in clubs or other associations. In addition, they could organise political parties and accredit their representatives to the national assembly and municipal councils.
The latest monograph pointed out we also ignored how academic criticism grew in late nineteenth-century Russia. Andy Byford, Literary Scholarship in Late Imperial Russia: Rituals of Academic Institutionalisation (London: Legenda, 2007). That fact that his niece Elena Stasova was one of the old Bolsheviks was also favourable for a high evaluation of him. In the Soviet period, many biographies about him were published. A. P. Markevich, Grazhdanin, kritik, democrat (Kiev, 1968); E. G. Salita and E.
565. Novoe vremia. 1899. No. 8449. pp. 9–10; Severiukhin, Staryi khudozhestvennyi Peterburg, pp. 159, 172–180. XIX vek: Illiustrirovannyi obzor minuvshego stoletiia (St. Petersburg, 1901). 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. Russian Critics and Obshchestvennost’ 33 69. Niva. 1900. No. p. 844a. 70. XIX vek: Illiustrirovannyi obzor minuvshego stoletiia, p. 291. When he put this article into the last anthology of his works later, Stasov added a more emotional word to this paragraph: ‘Peredvizhniki!