Rogers N. E. Sand’s Peasant Heroines: from Victim to Entrepreneur, from «connaissance» to «idée», from Jeanne to Nanon // Nineteenth-Century French Studies. 1996. Vol. 24. P. 347–360.
Safran G. Recording Russia: Trying to Listen in the Nineteenth Century. Ithaca, NY, 2022.
Sallis J. Carnation and the Eccentricity of Painting // Hegel and the Arts / Ed. by S. Houlgate. Evanston, 2007. P. 107–110.
Salomon P. Les rapports de George Sand et de Pierre Leroux en 1845 d’après le prologue de «La Mare au Diable» // Revue d’Histoire littéraire de la France. 1948. № 4. Р. 352–358.
Schutje K. German Epic / Jewish Epic: Goethe’s Exodus Narrative in «Hermann und Dorothea» and «Israel in der Wüste» // The German Quarterly. 2007. Vol. 80. № 2 (Spring). P. 165–184.
Šeļa A. Russian Self-Taught Poets of the 1820s: Pastoral, Patronage and the British Example // Russian Literature. 2021. Vol. 119. P. 15–41.
Shanin T. Peasants and Peasant Societies. London, 1971.
Shanin T. Russia as a «Developing Society» (The Roots of Otherness. Vol. 1). New Haven, 1985.
Sharpe L. On the «naive» and the «sentimental» // Friedrich Schiller: Drama, Thought and Politics / Ed. by L. Sharpe (Cambridge Studies in German). Cambridge, 1991. P. 186–187.
Shkandrij M. Russia and Ukraine: Literature and the Discourse of Empire from Napoleonic to Postcolonial Times. Montreal; Kingston, London; Ithaca, 2001.
Shneyder V. Russia’s Capitalist Realism: Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, and Chekhov. Evanston, 2020.
Smith A. D. Nationalism. 2nd Edition. Cambridge, 2010.
Smith A. D. The Nation Made Real: Art and National Identity in Western Europe, 1600–1850. Oxford, 2013.
Smith A. D. War and Ethnicity: The Role of Warfare in the Formation, Self-Images and Cohesion of Ethnic Communities // Ethnic and Racial Studies. 1981. Vol. 4. № 4 (October). P. 375–397.
Sobol V. Haunted Empire: Gothic and the Russian Imperial Uncanny. Ithaca; London, 2020.
Somoff V. The Imperative of Reliability: Russian Prose on the Eve of the Novel, 1820s – 1850s. Evanston, 2015.
Spivak G. Ch. Can the Subaltern Speak? // Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture / Ed. by С. Nelson, L. Grossberg. Basingstoke, 1988. P. 271–313.
Steussy R. E. «The Bitter Fate» of Pisemsky // Russian Review. 1966. Vol. 25. № 2. P. 170–183.
Stites R. Serfdom, Society, and the Arts in Imperial Russia: The Pleasure and the Power. New Haven, 2005.
Stites R. The Misanthrope, the Orphan, and the Magpie: Imported Melodrama in the Twilight of Serfdom // Imitations of Life: Two Centuries of Melodrama in Russia. Durham; London, 2002. P. 25–54.
Strong R. Grigorovič’s «The Village»: An Étude in Sentimental Naturalism // The Slavic and East European Journal. 1968. Vol. 12. № 2. P. 169–175.
Stuhr-Rommereim H. The Limits of Realism and the Proletariat on the Horizon: Fedor Reshetnikov’s Where Is It Better? // The Russian Review. 2021. Vol. 80. № 1. P. 100–121.
Stuhr-Rommereim H. Writing Peasants after Emancipation: Chernyshevsky, Dostoevsky, and Nikolai Uspensky in 1861 // Slavic Literatures [до 2024 – Russian Literature]. 2024 (в печати).
Taylor Ch. Modern Social Imaginaries. Durham, NC, 2004.
Tolz V. Russia. Inventing the Nation. London, 2001.
Torgovnick M. Gone Primitive: Savage Intellects, Modern Lives. Chicago; London, 1990.
Underwood T. The Life Spans of Genres // Idem. Distant Horizons: Digital Evidence and Literary Change. Chicago; London, 2019. P. 34–67.
Vdovin A. «Devilish Money» and Peasant Ethics: Leo Tolstoy’s Economic Imagination and Emplotment in «Polikushka» // Russian Review. 2017. Vol. 76. № 1. P. 53–71.
Vdovin А. V. Formulating the «Russian Idea»: Russian Writers and the Nationalization of Patriotism during the Crimean War (Maikov, Goncharov, Pisemsky) // Russian National Myth in Transition. Acta Slavica Estonica, VI. Studia Russica Helsingiensia et Tartuensia, XIV / Ed. by L. Kisseljova. Tartu, 2014. P. 107–120.
Vdovin A. Nationalizing Science in Mid-Nineteenth Century Russia: Ideological Origins of the Naval Ministry’s «Literary Expedition» // Scando-Slavica. 2015. Vol. 61. № 1. P. 100–118.
Veraldi D., Cushman S. Paralepsis // The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics. Princeton, 2012. P. 997.
Vermeylen P. Les idées politiques et sociales de George Sand. Bruxelles, 1984.
Vinitsky I. Lord of the Words: Vladimir Dahl’s Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great-Russian Language as a National Epic // The Whole World in a Book: Dictionaries in the 19th Century. Oxford, 2020. P. 190–217.
Vitalich K. Dictionary as Empire: Vladimir Dal’s Interpretive dictionary of the living great Russian language // Ab Imperio. 2007. № 2. P. 153–177.
