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Pedagogy and education
Reference:
Parkhomenko, R. N.
‘Russian Idea’ in a Modern World
// Pedagogy and education.
2011. ¹ 4.
P. 38-46.
URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=58947
Parkhomenko, R. N. ‘Russian Idea’ in a Modern WorldAbstract: The article is devoted to the formation and development of the ‘Russian idea’. Today, when Russia is trying to find its own way of development, it is difficult to overestimate the importance our national spiritual legacy. The concept of the Russian idea was developed and introduced by V. S. Soloviev in 1887–1888. In 1888, Paris, Soloviev made his speech ‘Russian idea’ during which he spoke of the ‘role of Russia in the world history’ as an intermediate in building a spiritual bond between the West and the East. Having appeared in 1921 Eurasianism movement continued to develop the concept of the Russian idea even further: as an expression of original Russian nation, a healthy spirit opposing to the decaying traditions of the Western Europe. By adopting a traditional idea of the Russian intelligentsia about the relation and opposition between the Slavophilism and Westernism in Russian history, Eurosianism followers tried to turn their philosophical conceptions into an ideology. Keywords: pedagogy, Rome, idea, nationalism, spirituality, eurasianism, Slavophilism, Westernism, nation, Germany.
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