Western crime fiction goes East : the Russian Pinkerton craze 1907-1934
著者
書誌事項
Western crime fiction goes East : the Russian Pinkerton craze 1907-1934
（Russian history and culture, v. 11）
Brill, 2012
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [161]-177) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book examines the staggering popularity of early-twentieth-century Russian detective serials. Traditionally maligned as "Pinkertonovshchina," these appropriations of American and British detective stories featuring Nat Pinkerton, Nick Carter, Sherlock Holmes, Ethel King, and scores of other sleuths swept the Russian reading market in successive waves between 1907 and 1917, and famously experienced a "red" resurgence in the 1920s under the aegis of Nikolai Bukharin. The book presents the first holistic view of "Pinkertonovshchina" as a phenomenon, and produces a working model of cross-cultural appropriation and reception. The "red Pinkerton" emerges as a vital "missing link" between pre- and post-Revolutionary popular literature, and marks the fitful start of a decades-long negotiation between the regime, the author, and the reading masses.
目次
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Abstract
Introduction
Chapter 1 - "As Many Street Cops as Corners": Displacing 1905
in the Pinkertons
Chapter 2 - A Terrible Vengeance: The "Avenger Detective" in Russia
Chapter 3 - Slumming Litterateurs and Starving Students
The Pinkertons' Purported Authors
Chapter 4 - The Persistence of Pinkertons: Reception Before and
After the Revolution
Chapter 5 - The Red Pinkerton's Rise: Bukharin and the Komsomol
Chapter 6 - How the Mess Was Mended: Marietta Shaginian and Red
Pinkertonism
Chapter 7 - The Novel, the Film, and the Kinoroman: Parody and the
Decline of the Red Pinkerton
Chapter 8 - The Question of Genre and the Pinkertons' Legacy
Bibliography
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