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Part of the Politics series Basic forms of government Power structure Separation Associated state Dominion Chiefdom Federalism Federation Confederation Devolution Integration Empire Hegemony Unitary state Administrative division Power source Democracy power of many Direct Representative Liberal Social Demarchy others Oligarchy power of few Anocracy Aristocracy Plutocracy Kakistocracy Kraterocracy Stratocracy Timocracy Meritocracy Technocracy Geniocracy Noocracy Kritarchy Particracy One-party state Ergatocracy Netocracy Autocracy power of one Despotism Dictatorship Military dictatorship Others Anarchy Theocracy Power ideology Monarchy vs. republic socio-political ideologies Absolute Legalist Constitutional Parliamentary Directorial Semi-presidential Presidential Authoritarian vs. libertarian socio-economic ideologies Tribalism Despo

Pyotr Kireevsky; portrait by Emmanuil Dmitriev-Mamonov. Pyotr Vasilievich Kireevsky (23 February 1808 in Dolbino, Kaluga Governorate – 6 November 1856) was a Russian folklorist many of whose materials remain unpublished to this day. Kireevsky was an ardent Slavophile like his elder and more famous brother Ivan Vasilievich (although Schelling thought Pyotr the more original of the two). He spent his entire life collecting folk songs and lyrics. Some of these were contributed by Alexander Pushkin, Nikolai Gogol, Aleksey Koltsov, and Vladimir Dahl. During his lifetime, Kireevsky printed only the first volume of his collection, containing "spiritual lyrics". Ten other volumes were brought out posthumously, between 1860 and 1874, under the supervision of Pyotr Bessonov. Another anthology was published in 1911; it was used by Igor Stravinsky to arrange his libretto for the ballet Les Noces (first performed in 1923).  This article incorporates text from a publication

Ivan V. Kireyevsky Ivan Vasilyevich Kireyevsky (Russian: Ива́н Васи́льевич Кире́евский ; 3 April 1806 in Moscow – 23 June 1856 in Saint Petersburg) was a Russian literary critic and philosopher who, together with Aleksey Khomyakov, is credited as a co-founder of the Slavophile movement. Contents 1 Early life and career 2 Later life and ideas 3 See also 4 References Early life and career Ivan Kireyevsky and his brother Pyotr were born into a cultivated noble family of considerable means. Their father was known for hating French atheism so passionately that he would burn heaps of Voltaire's books, acquired specifically for the purpose; [1] his fatal disease was contracted while healing the wounded soldiers during the French invasion of Russia. The boy was just six at the time of his death; he was brought up by a maternal uncle, Vasily Zhukovsky, and the mother, M-me Avdotya Yelagina, an influential lady who held a brilliant salon in Moscow. She

This article is about the Russian anarchist. For the television character, see Characters of Lost. Mikhail Bakunin Born Mikhail Alexandrovich Bakunin ( 1814-05-30 ) 30 May 1814 Pryamukhino, Tver Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Kuvshinovsky District, Tver Oblast of Russia) Died 1 July 1876 (1876-07-01) (aged 62) Bern, Switzerland Era 19th century philosophy Region Russian philosophy Western philosophy School Anarchism Hegelianism (early) Influences Feuerbach, Buonarroti, Hegel, Herzen, Marx, Proudhon Influenced Chomsky, Kropotkin, Carlo Cafiero, Malatesta, Nechaev, Goldman Part of the Politics series on Anarchism Schools of thought Black Capitalist Christian Collectivist Communist Egoist Existentialist Feminist Green Individualist Insurrectionary Leftist Left-wing market Magonist Mutualist Naturist Pacifist Philosophical Platformist Post-anarchist Post-colonial Primitivist Queer Socia