1. By Way of Introduction: British Reception, Perception and Recognition of Russian Culture
2. Byron, Don Juan, and Russia
3. William Henry Leeds and Early British Responses to Russian Literature
4. Russian Icons through British Eyes, c. 1830-1930
5. The Crystal Palace Exhibition and Britain’s Encounter with Russia
6. An ‘Extraordinary Engagement’: A Russian Opera Company in Victorian Britain
8. ‘Wilful Melancholy’ or ‘a Vigorous and Manly Optimism’?: Rosa Newmarch and the Struggle against Decadence in the British Reception of Russian Music, 1897-1917
10. Crime and Publishing: How Dostoevskii Changed the British Murder
11. Stephen Graham and Russian Spirituality: The Pilgrim in Search of Salvation
12. Jane Harrison as an Interpreter of Russian Culture in the 1910s-1920s
13. Aleksei Remizov’s English-language Translators: New Material
14. Chekhov and the Buried Life of Katherine Mansfield
16. Russia and Russian Culture in The Criterion, 1922-1939
17. ‘Racy of the Soil’: Filipp Maliavin’s London Exhibition of 1935
18. Mrs Churchill Goes to Russia: The Wartime Gift-Exchange between Britain and the Soviet Union
19. ‘Unity in Difference’: The Representation of Life in the Soviet Union through Isotype
20. ‘Sputniks and Sideboards’: Exhibiting the Soviet ‘Way of Life’ in Cold War Britain, 1961-1979
21. The British Reception of Russian Film, 1960-1990: The Role of Sight and Sound