03965nam 2200673 450 991045893190332120200520144314.01-4426-8623-51-4426-9786-510.3138/9781442697867(CKB)2560000000055771(EBL)3272883(SSID)ssj0000484356(PQKBManifestationID)11281322(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000484356(PQKBWorkID)10574388(PQKB)10318441(CEL)435068(CaBNvSL)slc00226288(MiAaPQ)EBC3272883(MiAaPQ)EBC4672954(DE-B1597)465209(OCoLC)1013942824(OCoLC)944176534(DE-B1597)9781442697867(Au-PeEL)EBL4672954(CaPaEBR)ebr11258604(OCoLC)707712987(EXLCZ)99256000000005577120160923e20091982 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFighting words imperial censorship and the Russian press, 1804-1906 /Charles A. RuudWith a New IntroductionToronto, Ontario ;Buffalo, New York ;London, England :University of Toronto Press,2009.©19821 online resource (352 p.)First ed. published 1982.1-4426-1024-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction to the 2009 edition -- Introduction -- 1. The European pattern and the beginnings of Russian censorship -- 2. The early administrative system and the rise of mysticism, 1801-17 -- 3. Golitsyn's fall and the decline of mysticism, 1817-25 -- 4. Nicholas I's censorship innovations, 1825-32 -- 5. Censorship and the new journalism, 1832-48 -- 6. A system under siege, 1848-55 -- 7. Confused steps towards reform, 1855-61 -- 8. The dilemmas of liberal censorship, 1862-63 -- 9. The reform of 6 April 1865 -- 10. The first year of the reformed system, 1865-66 -- 11. Control of press freedom: warnings, court cases, and libel laws, 1867-69 -- 12. Censorship repression and the emergence of a 'European' press, 1869-89 -- 13. The last years of the administrative system, 1889-1906 -- 14. Autocracy and the press: the historic conflict -- Appendices -- Notes -- Bibliography -- IndexCensorship took many forms in Imperial Russia. First published in 1982, Fighting Words focuses on the most common form: the governmental system that screened written works before or after publication to determine their acceptability. Charles A. Ruud shows that, despite this system, the nineteenth-century Russian Imperial government came to grant far more extensive legal publishing freedoms than most Westerners realize, adopting a more liberal attitude towards the press by permitting it a position recognized by law. Fighting Words also reveals, however, that the government fell far short of implementing these reforms, thus contributing to the growth of opposition to the Tsarist regime in the second half of the nineteenth century and the first few years of the twentieth. Now back in print with a new introduction by the author, Fighting Words is a classic work offering insight into the press, censorship, and the limits of printed expression in Imperial Russia.CensorshipRussiaHistory19th centuryFreedom of the pressRussiaHistory19th centuryElectronic books.CensorshipHistoryFreedom of the pressHistory363.3/1/0947Ruud Charles A.1933-861593MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910458931903321Fighting words2198839UNINA01421aam 2200385I 450 991071057460332120160426110502.0GOVPUB-C13-c7276f5fcb4169f6bd5ff480beba42bc(CKB)5470000002477549(OCoLC)947843986(EXLCZ)99547000000247754920160426d1985 ua 0engrdacontentrdamediardacarrierMonitoring of dynamic response of florr in D wing of the main building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing /Felix Y. Yokel; Paul W. MayneGaithersburg, MD :U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Institute of Standards and Technology,1985.1 online resourceNBSIR ;85-31261985.Contributed record: Metadata reviewed, not verified. Some fields updated by batch processes.Title from PDF title page.Includes bibliographical references.Yokel Felix Y1386442Mayne Paul W1019099Yokel Felix Y1386442United States.National Bureau of Standards.NBSNBSGPOBOOK9910710574603321Monitoring of dynamic response of florr in D wing of the main building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing3480090UNINA