This country was home to a philosopher who coined the term "invisible (*) dictatorship" and wrote a fragmentary anarchistic work called God and the State.
A nativist movement in this country's political philosophy in the 19th century had a name meaning "return to the soil." A related movement in this country advocated finding common ground between opposing viewpoints; that idea was supported by the author of The Crisis of Western Philosophy. Another philosopher from this country argued for the self-sufficiency of individual communities in Fields, Factories and Workshops. This country was home to a philosopher who coined the term "invisible (*) dictatorship" and wrote a fragmentary anarchistic work called God and the State. That philosopher is not to be confused with one with a similar name who introduced the concepts of the chronotope, the carnivalesque, dialogism, and heteroglossia. For 10 points, name this country home to the Narodniks and the Slavophiles, which produced philosophers like Mikhail Bakunin and Mikhail Bakhtin.
A nativist movement in this country's political philosophy in the 19th century had a name meaning "return to the soil."
Russia