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Max Hayward

    Max Hayward fue una figura destacada en la literatura rusa, conocido por su labor como profesor y traductor. Sus traducciones ofrecieron a los lectores una profunda visión de la psique rusa, transmitiendo magistralmente sus complejidades a través de las fronteras lingüísticas. A través de sus esfuerzos, Hayward desempeñó un papel crucial en hacer accesible la rica tradición de la literatura rusa a una audiencia más amplia, fomentando una apreciación más profunda de su profundidad y matices.

    Russia's Other Writers
    Hope abandoned : a memoir
    Ethics as Humanistic Inquiry
    El Doctor Jivago
    • El Doctor Jivago

      • 446 páginas
      • 16 horas de lectura

      Barcelona. 21 cm. 446 p. Encuadernación en tapa blanda de editorial ilustrada. Colección 'Narrativa actual', numero coleccion(8). Pasternak, Boris Leonidovich 1890-1960. Doktor Zhivago. Revisión a partir del original ruso, Yolanda Martínez. Traducción de: Doktor Zivago. Gutiérrez, Fernando. 1911-1984. Narrativa actual (RBA Editores. 1994). 8 .. Este libro es de segunda mano y tiene o puede tener marcas y señales de su anterior propietario. ISBN: 84-473-0681-X

      El Doctor Jivago
      3,9
    • Ethics as Humanistic Inquiry

      • 154 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      The dissertation posits that ethics is inherently mind-dependent, emerging from human interactions and the need for mutually sympathetic coexistence. It challenges traditional philosophical views that treat ethical foundations as theoretical, arguing instead that choosing a metaethical stance is a significant moral decision. The author advocates for anti-realism, suggesting that seeking objective moral truths undermines the importance of interpersonal relationships. By framing morality as a collective creation, the work emphasizes the relevance of ethical norms and the objectives of moral inquiry.

      Ethics as Humanistic Inquiry
    • Hope abandoned : a memoir

      • 768 páginas
      • 27 horas de lectura

      Hope Against Hope recounted the last four years in the life of the great Russian poet, Osip Mandelstam, and gave a hair-raising account of Stalin's terror. Hope Abandoned complements that earlier masterpiece, and in it Nadezhda Mandelstam describes their life together from 1919, and her own after Mandelstam's death in a labour camp in 1938. She also sets out his system of values and beliefs, and provides striking portraits of many of their contemporaries including Boris Pasternak and their champion till his own downfall, Nikolai Bukharin, as well as an astonishingly candid picture of Anna Akhmatova.

      Hope abandoned : a memoir