Podcasts about tatyana bakhmetyeva

In Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (Northern Illinois University Press, 2016), Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva explores an influential figure in the history of Russian Catholicism. A Russian noblewoman and Catholic convert living in Paris in the early to mid-nineteenth century, Svechina (1782-1857) was the hostess of an illustrious and distinctively religious salon frequented both by the French and by her fellow Russian expatriates. First a salonniere in St. Petersburg, Svechina relocated to Paris after the rise of anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Russia following the French Revolution. Svechina played a pivotal role in Liberal Catholic movement, acting as a mentor, spiritual counselor, and intimate friend to some of its leading figures, her influence extending into the world of political ideas beyond the salon. In this interview, Tatyana Bakhmetyeva discusses the intellectual and spiritual formation and influence of Sophia Svechina in the context of the religious, political, and intellectual development of Russia and France during her lifetime. Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva is Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies and Associate Academic Director for the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. Her research interests center on religion, gender, and national identity in Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Belorussia. Her publications include”Russian Catholicism and the Collapse of the Ideals of the Enlightenment” (2006) and “Russian Catholicism in the First Quarter of 19th Century: A New Look” (2005). Diana Dukhanova is Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (Northern Illinois University Press, 2016), Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva explores an influential figure in the history of Russian Catholicism. A Russian noblewoman and Catholic convert living in Paris in the early to mid-nineteenth century, Svechina (1782-1857) was the hostess of an illustrious and distinctively religious salon frequented both by the French and by her fellow Russian expatriates. First a salonniere in St. Petersburg, Svechina relocated to Paris after the rise of anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Russia following the French Revolution. Svechina played a pivotal role in Liberal Catholic movement, acting as a mentor, spiritual counselor, and intimate friend to some of its leading figures, her influence extending into the world of political ideas beyond the salon. In this interview, Tatyana Bakhmetyeva discusses the intellectual and spiritual formation and influence of Sophia Svechina in the context of the religious, political, and intellectual development of Russia and France during her lifetime. Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva is Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies and Associate Academic Director for the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. Her research interests center on religion, gender, and national identity in Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Belorussia. Her publications include”Russian Catholicism and the Collapse of the Ideals of the Enlightenment” (2006) and “Russian Catholicism in the First Quarter of 19th Century: A New Look” (2005). Diana Dukhanova is Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (Northern Illinois University Press, 2016), Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva explores an influential figure in the history of Russian Catholicism. A Russian noblewoman and Catholic convert living in Paris in the early to mid-nineteenth century, Svechina (1782-1857) was the hostess of an illustrious and distinctively religious salon frequented both by the French and by her fellow Russian expatriates. First a salonniere in St. Petersburg, Svechina relocated to Paris after the rise of anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Russia following the French Revolution. Svechina played a pivotal role in Liberal Catholic movement, acting as a mentor, spiritual counselor, and intimate friend to some of its leading figures, her influence extending into the world of political ideas beyond the salon. In this interview, Tatyana Bakhmetyeva discusses the intellectual and spiritual formation and influence of Sophia Svechina in the context of the religious, political, and intellectual development of Russia and France during her lifetime. Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva is Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies and Associate Academic Director for the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. Her research interests center on religion, gender, and national identity in Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Belorussia. Her publications include”Russian Catholicism and the Collapse of the Ideals of the Enlightenment” (2006) and “Russian Catholicism in the First Quarter of 19th Century: A New Look” (2005). Diana Dukhanova is Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (Northern Illinois University Press, 2016), Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva explores an influential figure in the history of Russian Catholicism. A Russian noblewoman and Catholic convert living in Paris in the early to mid-nineteenth century, Svechina (1782-1857) was the hostess of an illustrious and distinctively religious salon frequented both by the French and by her fellow Russian expatriates. First a salonniere in St. Petersburg, Svechina relocated to Paris after the rise of anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Russia following the French Revolution. Svechina played a pivotal role in Liberal Catholic movement, acting as a mentor, spiritual counselor, and intimate friend to some of its leading figures, her influence extending into the world of political ideas beyond the salon. In this interview, Tatyana Bakhmetyeva discusses the intellectual and spiritual formation and influence of Sophia Svechina in the context of the religious, political, and intellectual development of Russia and France during her lifetime. Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva is Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies and Associate Academic Director for the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. Her research interests center on religion, gender, and national identity in Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Belorussia. Her publications include”Russian Catholicism and the Collapse of the Ideals of the Enlightenment” (2006) and “Russian Catholicism in the First Quarter of 19th Century: A New Look” (2005). Diana Dukhanova is Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Mother of the Church: Sofia Svechina, the Salon, and the Politics of Catholicism in Nineteenth-Century Russia and France (Northern Illinois University Press, 2016), Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva explores an influential figure in the history of Russian Catholicism. A Russian noblewoman and Catholic convert living in Paris in the early to mid-nineteenth century, Svechina (1782-1857) was the hostess of an illustrious and distinctively religious salon frequented both by the French and by her fellow Russian expatriates. First a salonniere in St. Petersburg, Svechina relocated to Paris after the rise of anti-Catholic and anti-French sentiment in Russia following the French Revolution. Svechina played a pivotal role in Liberal Catholic movement, acting as a mentor, spiritual counselor, and intimate friend to some of its leading figures, her influence extending into the world of political ideas beyond the salon. In this interview, Tatyana Bakhmetyeva discusses the intellectual and spiritual formation and influence of Sophia Svechina in the context of the religious, political, and intellectual development of Russia and France during her lifetime. Tatyana V. Bakhmetyeva is Associate Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies and Associate Academic Director for the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. Her research interests center on religion, gender, and national identity in Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Belorussia. Her publications include”Russian Catholicism and the Collapse of the Ideals of the Enlightenment” (2006) and “Russian Catholicism in the First Quarter of 19th Century: A New Look” (2005). Diana Dukhanova is Visiting Assistant Professor of Slavic Studies at Brown University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sofia Svechina was a social force in early 19th century Paris. After emigrating from Russian, she operated one of the city's most popular salons, allowing her to become friends with—and adviser to—numerous political, social, and religious leaders. In this episode of Quadcast, host Peter Iglinski talks with Tatyana Bakhmetyeva, a lecturer at the Susan B. Anthony Institute for Gender, Sexuality, and Women's Studies, who wrote Mother of the Church, a biography of Madame Sofia Svechina.