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Pragmatics --- Discourse analysis --- Analyse du discours --- Discourse analysis. --- 801.56 --- Discourse grammar --- Text grammar --- Semantics --- Semiotics --- Syntaxis. Semantiek --- 801.56 Syntaxis. Semantiek --- Analyse du discours.
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Literature --- Pragmatics
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Discourse analysis --- Conversation --- Analyse du discours --- Congresses --- Congrès
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Discourse analysis --- Context (Linguistics) --- Reference (Linguistics) --- Cognitive grammar --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Analyse du discours --- Contexte --- Référence (Linguistique) --- Grammaire cognitive --- Théorie de la connaissance
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"The Russian Empire presented itself to its subjects and the world as an Orthodox state, a patron and defender of Eastern Christianity. Yet the tsarist regime also lauded itself for granting religious freedoms to its many heterodox subjects, making "religious toleration" a core attribute of the state's identity. The Tsar's Foreign Faiths show that the resulting tensions between the autocracy's commitments to Orthodoxy and its claims to toleration became a defining feature of the empire's religious order."--Jacket.
Freedom of religion --- Religion and state --- Church and state --- Liberté religieuse --- Religion et Etat --- Eglise et Etat --- Russia --- Russie --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse --- 261.7 <47> --- State and religion --- State, The --- Freedom of worship --- Intolerance --- Liberty of religion --- Religious freedom --- Religious liberty --- Separation of church and state --- Freedom of expression --- Liberty --- 261.7 <47> De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- History --- Religious aspects --- Law and legislation --- Church history.
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"Historians often think of Russia before the 1860s in terms of conservative stasis, when the "gendarme of Europe" secured order beyond the country's borders and entrenched the autocratic system at home. This book offers a profoundly different vision of Russia under Nicholas I. Drawing on an extensive array of sources, it reveals that many of modern Russia's most distinctive and outstanding features can be traced back to an inconspicuous but exceptional year. Russia became what it did, in no small measure, because of 1837. The catalogue of the year's noteworthy occurrences extends from the realms of culture, religion, and ideas to those of empire, politics, and industry. Exploring these diverse issues and connecting seemingly divergent historical actors, Paul W. Werth reveals that the 1830s in Russia were a period of striking dynamism and consequence, and that 1837 was pivotal for the country's entry into the modern age. From the romantic death of Russia's greatest poet Alexander Pushkin in January to a colossal fire at the Winter Palace in December, Russia experienced much that was astonishing in 1837: the railway and provincial press appeared, Russian opera made its debut, Orthodoxy pushed westward, the first Romanov visited Siberia--and much else besides. The cumulative effect was profound. The country's integration accelerated, and a Russian nation began to emerge, embodied in new institutions and practices, within the larger empire. The result was a quiet revolution, after which Russia would never be the same"--
Russia --- History --- Civilization
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