000			01334nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c25293 _d25293
020			_a9788193263600
082			_a947.084 _bPAL-U
100			_aPalat, Madhavan K.
245			_aUtopia and dystopia in revolutionary Russia
260			_aDelhi _bAmbedkar University _c2017
300			_a93p.
500			_aThe Russian revolutionary centenary lecture 7th November 2017
520			_aUtopia is a place or as it literally means, a no place in Thomas more's Greek Pun, one that does not exist, cannot exist but ideally should come into being as the good place, the utopia. As a place it was located beyond normal life, isolated and secluded the better for creativity and purity free of the miasmas of out polluted world. But form the end of the eighteenth century, in the course of the revolutionary convulsions of the age, it was increasingly imagined as something that could be made to happen more as the good time than as the good place, an euchronia rather than utopia or utopia. Utopia had become a realistic goal in a future that foreseeable or a time that was liner and secular and its location was our entire world, the world inhabited by the human species, whether terrestrial or extra-terrestrial.
650			_aPolitics and government _vCultural pluralism _vSoviet Union _vUtopias _vRussian Revolution _zRussia
942			_2ddc _cBK