Russophilism

great fondness for or interest in Russia, its people, customs, language, art, etc. — Russophile, n., adj.

See also: Russia

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References in periodicals archive

He traces two major lines of these contradictions: Sheptyts'kyi's alleged tolerance of Russophilism (meaning above all the revival of Eastern monasticism); and the growing anti-clericalism among leaders of the Ukrainian national movement.

Does Ukraine have a church history?

The publisher specializes in historiographical works that take on the topics of Eurasianism and Russophilism (a twenty-first century version of Slavophism).

Pravoslavnaia tsivilizatsiia v global'nom mire

(59) Not only was this his usual reaction to the facile Russophilism he had repeatedly encountered in the West, but it expressed his chagrin at a development which ran astride his own efforts, with Retinger, to reconstruct Europe.

Conrad and the International Politics of the Polish Question, 1914-1918: Diplomacy, Under Western Eyes, or Almost the Secret Agent

Korolevsky's views were marred by his russophilism and the political-religious conception of a one and undivided Holy Mother Russia.

Union of Brest: Russian Orthodoxy was established in non-Russian lands by political power and ecclesiastical intrigue

Next, Jiri Bajer postulates how Janacek's Pan-Slavic type of Russophilism so evident in his earlier works differs in nature from the humanitarian philosophies of the Russian authors that influenced his later works.

Janacek and Czech Music: Proceedings of the International Conference (St. Louis, 1988)

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