publications

publications by categories in reversed chronological order. generated by jekyll-scholar.

2024

  1. leggo.png
    Commentare – Leggo Manzoni. Quaranta commenti alla Quarantana (con Giulia Menna e Beatrice Nava, in Italian)
    Maria Levchenko ,  Giulia Menna ,  and  Beatrice Nava
    2024
    The article "Commentare – Leggo Manzoni. Quaranta commenti alla Quarantana" presents the project "Leggo Manzoni", a web application offering an interactive reading experience of Alessandro Manzoni’s "The Betrothed" (Quarantana edition). The app, developed under the scientific supervision of Paola Italia and Francesca Tomasi, provides 40 critical comments and an illustrative apparatus complementing the text. Aimed at enhancing the teaching of this Italian literary classic, the app integrates digital humanities approaches, allowing for a nuanced interaction with the text and its critical interpretations. The project exemplifies the fusion of traditional literary study with digital technology, offering a resource for both educators and students.
  2. communities.jpg
    Mapping Literary Space: A Social Network from the Timeline of Cultural Events
    Maria Levchenko
    2024
    This study analyzes the social literary network in Saint Petersburg from 1999 to 2019 using social network analysis (SNA) within the digital humanities framework

2023

  1. zenodo.png
    Literary Events in Saint Petersburg (1999-2019) from SPbLitGuide Newsletters
    Maria Levchenko
    2023
    This dataset contains the list of literary events in Saint Petersburg from 1999 to 2019, extracted from the SPbLitGuide newsletters. The dataset is used in the study "Mapping Literary Space: A Social Network from the Timeline of Cultural Events" (in progress)

2021

  1. publishing.webp
    Издательские стратегии в поле современной русской поэзии / Publishing Strategies in the Field of Contemporary Russian Poetry (in Russian)
    Maria Levchenko
    Артикуляция / Artikuljacija, 2021
    The article discusses the struggles of contemporary Russian poetry publishing, focusing on the sector’s reliance on outdated samizdat strategies and its insular, unprofitable nature. It underscores the sector’s difficulties with distribution and profitability, pointing to a constrained, self-referential literary community with limited market appeal.