Cultural mythologies of Russian modernism : from the golden age to the silver age
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Cultural mythologies of Russian modernism : from the golden age to the silver age
（California Slavic studies, vol. 15）
University of California Press, c1992
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English and Russian
Papers delivered at a conference held at the University of California, Berkeley, in May 1987, sponsored by the Center for Slavic and East European Studies
Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The twenty-two essays in Cultural Mythologies of Russian Modernism, six of which appear in Russian, display the enormous advances that have taken place among Slavists in the study of the fascinating, but tragically circumscribed period in Russian literature that extends from the turn of the century to the Stalinist holocaust. This collection offers a definitive statement of how features of the Pushkin era were transformed during the Modernist age into a cultural mythology that encompassed personal and literary behavior, and such far-reaching issues as national identity and cultural destiny.
Table of Contents
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Introduction: The "Golden Age" and Its Role in the Cultural Mythology of Russian Modernism, Boris Gasparov I. The Cultural Myth of Pushkin Irina Paperno Olga Matich Joan Delaney Grossman Liza Knapp David M. Bethea Andrew Wachtel Boris Gasparov II. Pushkin as an Institution Marcus C. Levitt Robert P. Hughes Greta N. Slobin Stephanie Sandler III. Pushkin in the Twentieth Century: Readings, Texts, and Subtexts William Mills Todd III Monika Frenkel Greenleaf Alexander Zholkovsky Sarah Pratt Simon Karlinsky Carol Ueland Henryk Baran Tomas Venclova Irina Reyfman Sergei Davydov Appendix, John E. Malmstad
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