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La gran enciclopedia rusa ( GRE ; ruso : Большая российская энциклопедия , БРЭ, transliterada como Bolshaya rossiyskaya entsiklopediya o académicamente como Bolšaja rossijskaja enciklopedija ) es una enciclopedia rusa universal publicada por la Gran Enciclopedia rusa entre 2004 y 2017 . Ruso : Большая Российская энциклопедия ПАО , transcrito como Bolshaya Rossiyskaya Entsiklopediya PAO ). Se publica bajo los auspicios de laAcademia de Ciencias de Rusia (RAS) después de que el presidente Vladimir Putin firmara un decreto presidencial №1156 en 2002. [1] La edición completa se publicó en 2017. [2]

El editor en jefe de la enciclopedia es Yury Osipov , presidente de la RAS. El consejo editorial tiene más de 80 miembros de RAS, incluidos los premios Nobel Zhores Alferov y Vitaly Ginzburg . [1]

El primer volumen introductorio, publicado en 2004, está dedicado a Rusia . Treinta y cinco volúmenes fueron lanzados entre 2005 y 2017, cubriendo el rango de "A" a " Яя " ( Yaya ). [3] El RAS tiene previsto publicar una versión actualizada cada cinco años, aunque es posible que no se publique en forma impresa después de la primera edición.

Personal y gestión [ editar ]

Colaboradores [ editar ]

La versión impresa del GRE tiene muchos colaboradores eminentes en sus campos, como el físico ganador del Premio Nobel Zhores Alferov , el físico teórico y astrofísico Vitaly Ginzburg .

Comité editorial [ editar ]

Yury Osipov , matemático , presidente de RAS (1991-2013), es el editor en jefe de GRE y presidente del consejo editorial científico.

El editor gerente es Sergey Kravets , periodista , editor y figura cultural.

También en el consejo editorial científico están o estuvieron:

  • Académicos RAS :

Sergey S. Averintsev , Eugene N. Avrorin , Sergei I. Adian , Yuri P. Altukhov , Zhores I. Alferov , Boris V. Anan'ich , Alexander F. Andreev , Leo N. Andreev , Dmitry V. Anosov , Vladimir I. Arnold , Sergey N. Bagaev , Nikolai Bahvalov , Oleg A. Bogatikov , Alexander A. Boyarchuk , Evgeny Velikhov , Vladimir A. Vinogradov , Andrei I. Vorobyov , Eric M. Galimov , Andrey V. Gaponov-Grekhov, Mikhail L. Gasparov , Vitaly L. Ginzburg , Georgy S. Golitsyn , Andrei A. Gonchar , Anatoly I. Grigoriev , Abdusalam A. Guseinov , Mikhail I. Davydov , Anatoly P. Derevyanko , Nikolai L. Dobretsov , Yuri I. Zhuravlev , Nicholas S. Zefirov , Yuri A. Zolotov , Viktor P. Ivannikov , Vadim T. Ivanov , Sergei G. Inge-Vechtomov , Alexander S. Isaev , Victor A. Kabanov , Eugene N. Kablov, Sergei P. Karpov , Lev L. Kiselev , Alex E. Kontorovich , Vladimir M. Kotlyakov , Oleg N. Krokhin , Edward P. Kruglyakov , Alexander B. Kudelin , Oleg Y. Kutafin , Nikolai P. Laverov , Viktor P. Legostaev , Nikolai P. Liakishev , Valery L. Makarov , Alexander M. Matveenko , Gennady A. Mesyats , Alexander D. Nekipelov , Alexei V. Nikolaev , Sergey P. Novikov , Yuri S. Osipov, Dmitry S. Pavlov, Alexey N. Parshin, Nikolai A. Plate, Nikolai N. Ponomarev-Steppe, Yuri V. Prokhorov, Alexei Y. Rozanov, Valery A. Rubakov, Alexander Y. Rumyantsev, Dmitry V. Rundkvist, Gennady I. Savin, Victor A. Sadovnichii, Alexander N. Skrinsky, Alexander S. Spirin, Yuri S. Stepanov, Vyacheslav S. Stepin, Michael L. Titarenko, Valery A. Tishkov, Yuri D. Tretyakov, Kliment N. Trubetskoy, Oleg H. Favorsky, Ludvig D. Faddeev, Vladimir Ye. Fortov, Konstantin V. Frolov, Yuri I. Chernov, Gorimir G. Chernii, Alexander O. Chubarian, Vitaly D. Shafranov, Sergey V. Shestakov, Dmitry V. Shirkov.

  • RAS Corresponding Members:

Boris A. Babayan, Vladimir I. Vasiliev, Piama P. Gaidenko, Rudolf V. Kamelin, Michael V. Kovalchuk, Nikolai I. Lapin, Sergey S. Lappo, Alexey V. Yablokov.

  • Russian Academy of Agricultural Sciences Academician:

Vladimir I. Fisinin.

  • Russian Academy of Arts Academician:

Dmitry O. Shvidkovskiy .

  • Russian Federation Statesmen:
Aleksandr A. Avdeyev (Culture Minister in 2008–2012),
Andrei A. Fursenko (Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation in 2004–2012),
Andrei A. Kokoshin (Secretary of the Russian Security Council in 1998),
Sergey E. Naryshkin (Head of the Presidential Administration of the Russian Federation in 2008–2011, Chairman of the State Duma of the Russian Federation since 2011),
Alexander S. Sokolov (musicologist, Culture Minister in 2004-2008),
Sergey K. Shoigu (Minister of Emergency Situations of the Russian Federation in 1994–2012, Defense Minister from 2012),
Mikhail E. Shvydkoi (Culture Minister in 2000–2004),
Alexander D. Zhukov (Deputy Prime Minister in 2004–2011).
  • and also:

Alexei D. Bogaturov, Sergey V. Chemezov, Vladimir V. Grigoriev, Alexei I. Komech, Vladimir A. Mau, D. L. Orlov.

Edition summary[edit]

Publication schedule and contents of volumes:

Electronic version[edit]

From April 2016, an electronic version of the Great Russian Encyclopedia is available, with 12,000 articles at launch. New articles are added daily. Web links given under the external links section.

Criticism[edit]

One criticism of the encyclopedia is that it is an unnecessary prestige project in the era when all major encyclopedias went online.[16]

Given its government sponsorship and explicit goal of replacing Wikipedia,[17][18] the neutrality of the encyclopedia may be questioned. Some material from the explicitly Marxist-Leninist Great Soviet Encyclopedia has been included.

See also[edit]

  • Great Soviet Encyclopedia

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "GRE in 30 volumes" (in Russian). GRE official website. 2006. Retrieved 2014-10-31.
  2. ^ Сергей Кравец: Российская энциклопедия — это и есть мы (in Russian). Evening Moscow. 2012-06-12. Archived from the original on 2013-11-09. Retrieved 2014-05-02.
  3. ^ "row 42 of price list" (in Russian). GRE official website. 2017. Retrieved 2017-10-31.
  4. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 24. Oceanarium - Oyashio (in Russian).
  5. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 25. P - Perturbation (in Russian).
  6. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 26. Peru - Semitrailer (in Russian).
  7. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 27. Semiconductors - Desert (in Russian).
  8. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 28. Motherwort - Rumcherod (in Russian).
  9. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 29. Romania - Saint-Jean-de-Luz (in Russian).
  10. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 30. Saint-Germain World 1679 - Social Security (in Russian).
  11. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 31. Social partnership - Television (in Russian).
  12. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 32. TV Tower - Ulaanbaatar (in Russian).
  13. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 33. Uhland-Khvatsev (in Russian).
  14. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 34. Khvoyka-Shervinsky (in Russian).
  15. ^ Great Russian Encyclopedia. Volume 35. Uhland-Khvatsev (in Russian).
  16. ^ "Russia set to unveil the world's newest print encyclopedia – and its last?". Christian Science Monitor. 2017-03-23.
  17. ^ "Russia to get 'autonomous' Wikipedia in four years". belsat.eu.
  18. ^ "Putin proposes to replace Wikipedia with 'reliable' Russian version | DW | 05.11.2019". DW.COM. Retrieved 2019-11-07.

External links[edit]

  • Official website (in Russian)