Наукові видання (ІФСК)
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Item Ukrainian "Enlightened Bureaucracy" in the System of Higher Education of the Russian Empire in the ХІХ century(Cherkas Global University; Academic Publishing House Researcher s.r.o, 2021) Лебідь, Євген Олександрович; Лебедь, Евгений Александрович; Lebid, Yevhen Oleksandrovych; Shevchenko, N.A.The article reveals the influence of representatives of Ukrainian "enlightened bureaucrac" on the processes of formation and development of higher education system of the Russian Empire in the XIX century, in particular, legal education on the example of the Moscow and St. Petersburg Imperial Universities. To this end, an attempt was made to systematically examine the life and career of P.G. Redkin, a native of Romny (Sumy Region), who was one of the representatives of Ukrainian "enlightened bureaucracy". Redkin's contribution to the development of higher education system, as well as his influence on the intellectual life of the Russian Empire is considered in this manuscript in several aspects. Firstly, it is educational activity of P.G. Redkin as an Extraordinary and Ordinary Professor, Head of the Chair of Encyclopedia or General Review of Law System of the Moscow Imperial University (1835-1848); Chair of Encyclopedia and History of Law Philosophy of the Saint Petersburg Imperial University (1863-1873), Rector of the Saint Petersburg Imperial University (1873-1876); Honorary Member of this University (1878). Secondly, it is public and state activity of P.G. Redkin as a founder and publisher of the first law journal in the Russian Empire, founder of educational community, popularizer of universal literacy and professional education of teachers, etc. Thirdly, it is the scientific activity of P.G. Redkin, the author of fundamental works on the history and philosophy of law, an honorary member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences. It is shown that scientific, social, state and pedagogical activity of Redkin, Varadinov and other representatives of Ukrainian "enlightened bureaucracy" significantly affected not only the sphere of higher education and science in the Russian Empire, but also the system of state and public relations