When was it better to do science in Russia?

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27.05.2008 8:49, AVP

Nevertheless, there is an objective fact: there are more publications of Chinese scientists in the world's leading biological journals than in Russian ones. How long have you seen our people in Nature or Science?

have you seen it for a long time (with the Russian affiliation)? or do you need to drop links?

long and thick ..., it is certainly interesting to measure, but when measuring you need to take into account all factors

Eh! eh! will the time
come When (come, welcome!..)

The Russian mind will be awakened and clarified by the Teachings.
Throwing Blucher,
Forschneider filthy,
My Lord shameless
And vile jester under the shop,
the Peasant will buy Pushkin,
Belinsky and Gogol...
Will it come? Russian people!
Orthodox peasants

, have you ever heard these names? ©

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28.05.2008 22:50, Tentator

There were scum on all sides - red, white, green, black, etc., etc.

Scum, of course, was, but in the White Guard there was also the concept of officer honor, for example, completely absent from the other side and, apparently, absent in the modern Russian army. You need to read not just sources, but primary sources - descriptions of contemporaries. There is an extensive literature on this subject-from the diaries of Ivan Bunin to the works of the professional historian S. P. Melgunov, for example, " The Red Terror in Russia (1918-1923)". If you take your "source", then it is clear that Kornilov's phrase "Do not take prisoners! The more terror, the more victories" does not apply to the peaceful, non-military population, unlike the calls after the assassination attempt on Uritsky (a figure of the Russian revolution who barely even spoke Russian).: "They kill individuals, we kill classes."

29.05.2008 0:56, pan Andrzej

The "Reds", by the way, also had a lot of former officers (including the highest rank - up to former front commanders and General Staff officers , such as Brusilov, Polivanov, Bonch-Bruevich, etc.).

If you take it closer to science, then a good example is A. N. Krylov. Not just a major shipbuilder and mathematician, but also a "comrade of the Minister of the Sea", as well as the head of the Marine Corps. After the revolution, by the way, he resigned from his last position, but after a conversation with Lenin, he returned. Having changed, however, the admiral's uniform for a sailor's pea jacket.
And in general, it is more useful in this case to read the memoirs of not only Bunin, but also, say, scientists who not only stayed in Russia, but also continued to work. And such, believe me, were.

29.05.2008 11:46, Vadim Sharov

Scum, of course, was, but in the White Guard there was also the concept of officer honor, for example, completely absent from the other side and, apparently, absent in the modern Russian army. You need to read not just sources, but primary sources - descriptions of contemporaries. There is an extensive literature on this subject-from the diaries of Ivan Bunin to the works of the professional historian S. P. Melgunov, for example, " The Red Terror in Russia (1918-1923)". If you take your "source", then it is clear that Kornilov's phrase "Do not take prisoners! The more terror, the more victories" does not apply to the peaceful, non-military population, unlike the calls after the assassination attempt on Uritsky (a figure of the Russian revolution who barely even spoke Russian).: "They kill individuals, we kill classes."

An officer's honor? If it's not a secret, what is it?
Tolstoy wrote about this honor: give the gambling debt, and do not pay the tailor for a year, kiss the lady's hands, but there is no problem raping a peasant girl.
Officer's honor in the white army is generally nonsense. An oxymoron. In February, these officers indiscriminately refused to take the oath and put on red bows, and then "officer's honor". In what?

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