Revisionist revolution in Vygotsky studies

Abstract

Foreward, Alex Kozulin PART I. Contexts and People 1. archetype of Soviet psychology: From Stalinism of the 1930s to the Stalinist science of our days, Anton Yasnitsky 2. Unity in diversity: Vygotsky-Luria Circle as an informal personal network of scholars, Anton Yasnitsky 3. Deconstructing Vygotsky's Victimization Narrative: A Re-Examination of the Stalinist Suppression of Vygotskian Theory, Jennifer Fraser and Anton Yasnitsky PART II. Texts and Legacy 4. Vygotsky the Published: Who wrote Vygotsky and what Vygotsky actually wrote, Rene van der Veer & Anton Yasnitsky 5. Vygotsky the Unpublished: An Overview of Personal Archive (1912-1934), Ekaterina Zavershneva 6. The way to freedom: Vygotsky in 1932, Ekaterina Zavershneva PART III. Holism and Transnationalism 7. Translating Vygotsky: Some problems of transnational Vygotskian science, Rene van der Veer and Anton Yasnitsky 8. Did Uzbeks have illusions? Luria-Koffka controversy of 1932, Eli Lamdan and Anton Yasnitsky 9. A Transnational History of Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship: birth of cultural-historical gestalt psychology of Alexander Luria, Kurt Lewin, Lev Vygotsky, and Others, Anton Yasnitsky EPILOGUE 10. Lost in translation: Talking about sense, meaning, and consciousness, Anton Yasnitsky & Rene van der Veer APPENDIX Appendix A. Bibliography of Vygotsky's Published Works Appendix B. Vygotsky's and Soviet Pedological Publications in 1924-1936 Appendix C. Vygotsky-Luria Circle: Key Protagonists

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