History of the literary cultures of East-Central Europe : junctures and disjunctures in the 19th and 20th centuries
著者
書誌事項
History of the literary cultures of East-Central Europe : junctures and disjunctures in the 19th and 20th centuries
（Histoire comparée des littératures de langues européennes = A comparative history of literatures in European languages, 19-20）
J. Benjamins Pub., 2004-
- v. 1 : US
- v. 1 : Eur.
- v. 2
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : US ISBN 9781588114938
内容説明
National literary histories based on internally homogeneous native traditions have significantly contributed to the construction of national identities, especially in multicultural East-Central Europe, the region between the German and Russian hegemonic cultural powers stretching from the Baltic states to the Balkans. History of the Literary Cultures of East-Central Europe, which covers the last two hundred years, reconceptualizes these literary traditions by de-emphasizing the national myths and by highlighting analogies and points of contact, as well as hybrid and marginal phenomena that traditional national histories have ignored or deliberately suppressed. The four volumes of the History configure the literatures from five angles: (1) key political events, (2) literary periods and genres, (3) cities and regions, (4) literary institutions, and (5) real and imaginary figures. The first volume, which includes the first two of these dimensions, is a collaborative effort of more than fifty contributors from Eastern and Western Europe, the US, and Canada.The four volumes of the History comprise the first volume in the new subseries on Literary Cultures.This volume is part of a book set which can be ordered at a special discount: https://www.benjamins.com/series/chlel/chlel.special_offer.literarycultures.pdf
目次
- 1. Editors' Preface
- 2. Preface by the General Editor of the Literary History Project
- 3. Note on Documentation and Translation
- 4. In Preparation
- 5. General introduction (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 6. Geography and borders (by Magocsi, Paul Robert)
- 7. Part I: Nodes of political time
- 8. 1989
- 9. From resistance to reformulation (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 10. 1989 in Poland: Continuity and Caesura (by Bolecki, Wlodimierz)
- 11. Reversals of the postmodern and the late Soviet simulacrum in the Baltic Countries - with exemplifications from Estonian literature (by Annus, Epp)
- 12. Models of literary and cultural identity on the margins of (post)modernity: The case of pre-1989 Romania (by Spiridon, Monica)
- 13. Quoting instead of living: Postmodern literature before and after the changes in East-Central Europe (by Krasztev, Peter)
- 14. 1956/1968
- 15. Revolt, suppression, and liberalization in Post-Stalinist East-Central Europe (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 16. 1948
- 17. Introduction: The Culture of Revolutionary Terror (by Longinovic, Tomislav Z.)
- 18. Romanian literature under Stalinism (by Guran, Letitia)
- 19. The retraumatization of the 1948 communist purges in Yugoslav literary culture (by Kirin, Renata Jambresic)
- 20. Heritage and inheritors: The literary canon in totalitarian Bulgaria (by Kiossev, Alexander)
- 21. 1945 (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 22. 1918
- 23. Overview (by Neubauer, John)
- 24. Women writers and the war experience: 1918 as transition (by Higonnet, Margaret R.)
- 25. The footsteps of Gavrilo Princip: The 1914 Sarajevo assault in fiction, history, and three monuments (by Snel, Guido)
- 26. Beyond Vienna 1900: Habsburg identities in Central Europe (by Arens, Katherine)
- 27. The Great War as a monstrous carnival: Jaroslav Hasek's Svejk (by Ambros, Veronika)
- 28. Polish literature of World War I: Consciousness of a breakthrough (by Kielak, Dorota)
- 29. 1867/1878/1881 (by Neubauer, John)
- 30. 1848 (by Neubauer, John)
- 31. 1776/1789
- 32. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 33. The spirit of 1776: Polish and Dalmatian declarations of philosophical independence (by Wolff, Larry)
- 34. The cultural legacy of empires in Eastern Europe (by Slapsak, Svetlana)
- 35. The Jacobin Movement in Hungary (1792-95) (by Voigt, Vilmos)
- 36. 1789 and Bulgarian Culture (by Peleva, Inna)
- 37. Part II: Histories of literary form
- 38. Shifting periods and trends
- 39. Between Classicism and Romanticism: The year 1820 in Polish literature (by Koropeckyj, Roman)
- 40. From modernization to modernist literature (by Krasztev, Peter)
- 41. Czech Decadence (by Pynsent, Robert B.)
- 42. The Avant-garde in East-Central European literature (by Bojtar, Endre)
- 43. Shifting genres
- 44. Literary reportage: Between and beyond art and fact (by Kuprel, Diana)
- 45. Gardens of the mind, places for doubt: Fictionalized autobiography in East-Central Europe (by Snel, Guido)
- 46. Subversion and self-assertion: The role of Kotliarevshchyna in Russian-Ukrainian literary relations (by Grabowicz, George G.)
- 47. Poeticizing prose in Croatian and Serbian Modernism (by Masek, Miro)
- 48. Stanislav Vinaver: Subversion of, or intervention in literary history? (by Slapsak, Svetlana)
- 49. The birth of modern literary theory in East-Central Europe (by Tihanov, Galin)
- 50. Polish poetry in the twentieth century (by Nieukerken, Arent van)
- 51. Polish-Jewish literature: An outline (by Adamczyk-Garbowska, Monika)
- 52. Shifting perspectives and voices in the Romanian novel (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 53. Forms of the Bulgarian novel (by Penchev, Boyko)
- 54. The historical novel
- 55. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 56. The Hungarian historical novel in regional context (by Hites, Sandor)
- 57. Recent historical novels and historiographic metafiction in the Balkans (by Lukic, Jasmina)
- 58. The historical novel in Slovenian literature (by Grdina, Igor)
- 59. The search for a modern, problematizing historical consciousness: Romanian historical fiction and family cycles (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 60. The family novel in East-Central Europe: Illustrated with works by Isaac B. Singer and Wlodzimierz Odojewski (by Mitosek, Zofia)
- 61. Histories of multimedia constructions
- 62. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 63. National operas in East-Central Europe (by Neubauer, John)
- 64. East-Central European cinema and literary history (by Iordanova, Dina)
- 65. The silent tale of fury: Stalinism in Yugoslav cinema (by Dakovic, Nevena)
- 66. Central Europe's catastrophes on film: The case of Istvan Szabo (by Arens, Katherine)
- 67. Works cited
- 68. Index of East-Central-European Names: Volume 1
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : Eur. ISBN 9789027234520
内容説明
National literary histories based on internally homogeneous native traditions have significantly contributed to the construction of national identities, especially in multicultural East-Central Europe, the region between the German and Russian hegemonic cultural powers stretching from the Baltic states to the Balkans. History of the Literary Cultures of East-Central Europe, which covers the last two hundred years, reconceptualizes these literary traditions by de-emphasizing the national myths and by highlighting analogies and points of contact, as well as hybrid and marginal phenomena that traditional national histories have ignored or deliberately suppressed. The four volumes of the History configure the literatures from five angles: (1) key political events, (2) literary periods and genres, (3) cities and regions, (4) literary institutions, and (5) real and imaginary figures. The first volume, which includes the first two of these dimensions, is a collaborative effort of more than fifty contributors from Eastern and Western Europe, the US, and Canada.The four volumes of the History comprise the first volume in the new subseries on Literary Cultures.This volume is part of a book set which can be ordered at a special discount: https://www.benjamins.com/series/chlel/chlel.special_offer.literarycultures.pdf
目次
- 1. Editors' Preface
- 2. Preface by the General Editor of the Literary History Project
- 3. Note on Documentation and Translation
- 4. In Preparation
- 5. General introduction (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 6. Geography and borders (by Magocsi, Paul Robert)
- 7. Part I: Nodes of political time
- 8. 1989
- 9. From resistance to reformulation (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 10. 1989 in Poland: Continuity and Caesura (by Bolecki, Wlodimierz)
- 11. Reversals of the postmodern and the late Soviet simulacrum in the Baltic Countries - with exemplifications from Estonian literature (by Annus, Epp)
- 12. Models of literary and cultural identity on the margins of (post)modernity: The case of pre-1989 Romania (by Spiridon, Monica)
- 13. Quoting instead of living: Postmodern literature before and after the changes in East-Central Europe (by Krasztev, Peter)
- 14. 1956/1968
- 15. Revolt, suppression, and liberalization in Post-Stalinist East-Central Europe (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 16. 1948
- 17. Introduction: The Culture of Revolutionary Terror (by Longinovic, Tomislav Z.)
- 18. Romanian literature under Stalinism (by Guran, Letitia)
- 19. The retraumatization of the 1948 communist purges in Yugoslav literary culture (by Kirin, Renata Jambresic)
- 20. Heritage and inheritors: The literary canon in totalitarian Bulgaria (by Kiossev, Alexander)
- 21. 1945 (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 22. 1918
- 23. Overview (by Neubauer, John)
- 24. Women writers and the war experience: 1918 as transition (by Higonnet, Margaret R.)
- 25. The footsteps of Gavrilo Princip: The 1914 Sarajevo assault in fiction, history, and three monuments (by Snel, Guido)
- 26. Beyond Vienna 1900: Habsburg identities in Central Europe (by Arens, Katherine)
- 27. The Great War as a monstrous carnival: Jaroslav Hasek's Svejk (by Ambros, Veronika)
- 28. Polish literature of World War I: Consciousness of a breakthrough (by Kielak, Dorota)
- 29. 1867/1878/1881 (by Neubauer, John)
- 30. 1848 (by Neubauer, John)
- 31. 1776/1789
- 32. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 33. The spirit of 1776: Polish and Dalmatian declarations of philosophical independence (by Wolff, Larry)
- 34. The cultural legacy of empires in Eastern Europe (by Slapsak, Svetlana)
- 35. The Jacobin Movement in Hungary (1792-95) (by Voigt, Vilmos)
- 36. 1789 and Bulgarian Culture (by Peleva, Inna)
- 37. Part II: Histories of literary form
- 38. Shifting periods and trends
- 39. Between Classicism and Romanticism: The year 1820 in Polish literature (by Koropeckyj, Roman)
- 40. From modernization to modernist literature (by Krasztev, Peter)
- 41. Czech Decadence (by Pynsent, Robert B.)
- 42. The Avant-garde in East-Central European literature (by Bojtar, Endre)
- 43. Shifting genres
- 44. Literary reportage: Between and beyond art and fact (by Kuprel, Diana)
- 45. Gardens of the mind, places for doubt: Fictionalized autobiography in East-Central Europe (by Snel, Guido)
- 46. Subversion and self-assertion: The role of Kotliarevshchyna in Russian-Ukrainian literary relations (by Grabowicz, George G.)
- 47. Poeticizing prose in Croatian and Serbian Modernism (by Masek, Miro)
- 48. Stanislav Vinaver: Subversion of, or intervention in literary history? (by Slapsak, Svetlana)
- 49. The birth of modern literary theory in East-Central Europe (by Tihanov, Galin)
- 50. Polish poetry in the twentieth century (by Nieukerken, Arent van)
- 51. Polish-Jewish literature: An outline (by Adamczyk-Garbowska, Monika)
- 52. Shifting perspectives and voices in the Romanian novel (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 53. Forms of the Bulgarian novel (by Penchev, Boyko)
- 54. The historical novel
- 55. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 56. The Hungarian historical novel in regional context (by Hites, Sandor)
- 57. Recent historical novels and historiographic metafiction in the Balkans (by Lukic, Jasmina)
- 58. The historical novel in Slovenian literature (by Grdina, Igor)
- 59. The search for a modern, problematizing historical consciousness: Romanian historical fiction and family cycles (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 60. The family novel in East-Central Europe: Illustrated with works by Isaac B. Singer and Wlodzimierz Odojewski (by Mitosek, Zofia)
- 61. Histories of multimedia constructions
- 62. Introduction (by Neubauer, John)
- 63. National operas in East-Central Europe (by Neubauer, John)
- 64. East-Central European cinema and literary history (by Iordanova, Dina)
- 65. The silent tale of fury: Stalinism in Yugoslav cinema (by Dakovic, Nevena)
- 66. Central Europe's catastrophes on film: The case of Istvan Szabo (by Arens, Katherine)
- 67. Works cited
- 68. Index of East-Central-European Names: Volume 1
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 ISBN 9789027234537
内容説明
Continuing the work undertaken in Vol. 1 of the History of the Literary Cultures of East-Central Europe, Vol. 2 considers various topographic sites-multicultural cities, border areas, cross-cultural corridors, multiethnic regions-that cut across national boundaries, rendering them permeable to the flow of hybrid cultural messages. By focusing on the literary cultures of specific geographical locations, this volume intends to put into practice a new type of comparative study. Traditional comparative literary studies establish transnational comparisons and contrasts, but thereby reconfirm, however inadvertently, the very national borders they play down. This volume inverts the expansive momentum of comparative studies towards ever-broader regional, European, and world literary histories. While the theater of this volume is still the literary culture of East-Central Europe, the contributors focus on pinpointed local traditions and geographic nodal points. Their histories of Riga, Plovdiv, Timisoara or Budapest, of Transylvania or the Danube corridor - to take a few examples - reveal how each of these sites was during the last two-hundred years a home for a variety of foreign or ethnic literary traditions next to the one now dominant within the national borders. By foregrounding such non-national or hybrid traditions, this volume pleads for a diversification and pluralization of local and national histories. A genuine comparatist revival of literary history should involve the recognition that "treading on native grounds" means actually treading on grounds cultivated by diverse people.
This volume is part of a book set which can be ordered at a special discount: https://www.benjamins.com/series/chlel/chlel.special_offer.literarycultures.pdf
目次
- 1. Editors' Preface
- 2. Acknowledgements
- 3. Note on Documentation and Translation
- 4. Table of contents, Volume I
- 5. In preparation
- 6. Introduction: Mapping the Literary Interfaces of East-Central Europe (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 7. CITIES AS SITES OF HYBRID LITERARY IDENTITY AND MULTICULTURAL PRODUCTION
- 8. Introduction: Representing East-Central Europe's Marginocentric Cities (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 9. Vilnius/Wilno/Vilna: the Myth of Division and the Myth of Connection (by Venclova, Tomas)
- 10. The Tartu/Tallinn Dialectic in Estonian Letters and Culture (by Kirss, Tiina)
- 11. Monuments and the Literary Culture of Riga (by Novikova, Irina)
- 12. Czernowitz/Cernauti/Chernovtsy/Chernivtsi/Czerniowce: A Testing Ground for Pluralism (by Colin, Amy)
- 13. 'The City that Is No More, the City that Will Stand Forever': Danzig/Gdansk as Homeland in the Writings of Gunter Grass, Pawel Huelle, and Stefan Chwin (by Jerzak, Katarzyna)
- 14. On the Borders of Mighty Empires: Bucharest, City of Merging Paradigms (by Spiridon, Monica)
- 15. Literary Production in Marginocentric Cultural Node: The Case of Timisoara (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 16. Plovdiv: The Text of the City vs. the Texts of Literature (by Kiossev, Alexander)
- 17. The Torn Soul of a City: Trieste as a Center of Polyphonic Culture and Literature (by Campanile, Anna)
- 18. Topographies of Literary Culture in Budapest (by Neubauer, John)
- 19. Prague: Magnetic Fields or the Staging of the Avant-Garde (by Ambros, Veronika)
- 20. Cities in Ashkenaz: Sites of Identity, Cultural Production, Utopic or Dystopic Visions (by Wolitz, Seth L.)
- 21. 2. REGIONAL SITES OF CULTURAL HYBRIDIZATION
- 22. Introduction: Literature in Multicultural Corridors and Regions (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 23. The Literary Cultures of the Danubian Corridor
- 24. Mapping the Danubian Literary Mosaic (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 25. Upstream and Downstream the Danube (by Neubauer, John)
- 26. The Intercultural Corridor of the 'Other' Danube (by Verona, Roxana M.)
- 27. B. Regions as Cultural Interfaces
- 28. Transylvania's Literary Cultures: Rivalry and Interaction (by Neubauer, John)
- 29. The Hybrid Soil of the Balkans: A Topography of Albanian Literature (by Elsie, Robert)
- 30. Up and Down in Croatian Literary Geography: The Case of Krugovasi (by Biti, Vladimir)
- 31. Ashkenaz or the Jewish Cultural Presence in Central and Eastern Europe (by Wolitz, Seth L.)
- 32. Representing Transnational (Real or Imaginary) Regional Spaces
- 33. The Return of Pannonia as Imaginary Topos and Space of Homelessness (by Snel, Guido)
- 34. Jan Lam and Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach: Galicia in the Historical Imagination of Nineteenth-Century Writers (by Nance, Agnieszka)
- 35. Macedonia in Bulgarian Literature (by Peleva, Inna)
- 36. Transformations of Imagined Landscapes: Istra and Savrinija as Intercultural Narratives (by Mihelj, Sabina)
- 37. 3. THE LITERARY RECONSTRUCTION OF EAST-CENTRAL EUROPE'S IMAGINED COMMUNITIES: NATIVE TO DIASPORIC
- 38. Introduction: Crossing Geographic and Cultural Boundaries, Reinventing Literary Identities (by Cornis-Pope, Marcel)
- 39. Kafka, Svejk, and the Butcher's Wife, or Postcommunism/ Postcolonialism and Central Europe (by Petkovic, Nikola)
- 40. Tsarigrad/Istanbul/Constantinople and the Spatial Construction of Bulgarian National Identity in the Nineteenth Century (by Penchev, Boyko)
- 41. Paradoxical Renaissance Abroad: Ukrainian Emigre Literature, 1945-1950 (by Grabowicz, George G.)
- 42. Paris as a Constitutive East-Central European Topos: The Case of Polish and Romanian Literature (by Spiridon, Monica)
- 43. A Tragic One-Way Ticket to Universality: Bucharest - Paris - Auschwitz, or the Case of Benjamin Fundoianu (by Berindeanu, Florin)
- 44. Works Cited
- 45. Index of East-Central European Names: Vol. 2
- 46. List of Contributors
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