Russian Postmodernist Fiction

Russian Postmodernist Fiction

Author: Mark Lipovetsky

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2016-09-16

Total Pages: 328

ISBN-13: 1315293072

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

This text offers a critical study of postmodernism in Russian literature. It takes some of the central issues of the critical debate to develop a conception of postmodern poetics as a dialogue with chaos and places Russian literature in the context of an enriched postmodernism.


Russian Postmodernism

Russian Postmodernism

Author: Mikhail Epstein

Publisher: Berghahn Books

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 552

ISBN-13: 9781571810281

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The last ten years were decisive for Russia, not only in the political sphere, but also culturally as this period saw the rise and crystallization of Russian postmodernism. The essays, manifestos, and articles gathered here investigate various manifestations of this crucial cultural trend. Exploring Russian fiction, poetry, art, and spirituality, they provide a point of departure and a valuable guide to an area of contemporary literary-cultural studies which is currently insufficiently represented in English-language scholarship. A brief but useful "Who's Who in Russian Postmodernism" as an appendix introduces many authors who have never before appeared in a reference work of this kind and renders this book essential reading for those interested in the latest trends in Russian intellectual life.


Russian Postmodernism

Russian Postmodernism

Author: Mikhail N. Epstein

Publisher: Berghahn Books

Published: 2016

Total Pages: 601

ISBN-13: 1782388648

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Recent decades have been decisive for Russia not only politically but culturally as well. The end of the Cold War has enabled Russia to take part in the global rise and crystallization of postmodernism. This volume investigates the manifestations of this crucial trend in Russian fiction, poetry, art, and spirituality, demonstrating how Russian postmodernism is its own unique entity. It offers a point of departure and valuable guide to an area of contemporary literary-cultural studies insufficiently represented in English-language scholarship. This second edition includes additional essays on the topic and a new introduction examining the most recent developments.


After the Future

After the Future

Author: Mikhail Epstein

Publisher:

Published: 1995

Total Pages: 428

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Written from a non-Western point of view, this work offers a fresh perspective on the postcommunist literary scene. The four sections of the book - literature, ideology, culture and methodology - reflect the range of postmodernism in contemporary Russia.


Russian Literature since 1991

Russian Literature since 1991

Author: Evgeny Dobrenko

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2015-11-12

Total Pages: 319

ISBN-13: 1316425207

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Russian Literature since 1991 is the first comprehensive, single-volume compendium of modern scholarship on post-Soviet Russian literature. The volume encompasses broad, complex and diverse sources of literary material - from ideological and historical novels to experimental prose and poetry, from nonfiction to drama. Written by an international team of leading experts on contemporary Russian literature and culture, it presents a broad panorama of genres in post-Soviet literature such as postmodernism, magical historicism, hyper-naturalism (in drama), and the new lyricism. At the same time, it offers close readings of the most prominent works published in Russia since the end of the Soviet regime and elimination of censorship. The collection highlights the interdisciplinary context of twenty-first-century Russian literature and can be widely used both for research and teaching by specialists in and beyond Russian studies, including those in post-Cold War and post-communist world history, literary theory, comparative literature and cultural studies.


Russian Postmodernism

Russian Postmodernism

Author: Mikhail Epstein

Publisher: Berghahn Books

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 556

ISBN-13: 9781571810281

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

The last ten years were decisive for Russia, not only in the political sphere, but also culturally as this period saw the rise and crystallization of Russian postmodernism. The essays, manifestos, and articles gathered here investigate various manifestations of this crucial cultural trend. Exploring Russian fiction, poetry, art, and spirituality, they provide a point of departure and a valuable guide to an area of contemporary literary-cultural studies which is currently insufficiently represented in English-language scholarship. A brief but useful "Who's Who in Russian Postmodernism" as an appendix introduces many authors who have never before appeared in a reference work of this kind and renders this book essential reading for those interested in the latest trends in Russian intellectual life.


The Mitki and the Art of Postmodern Protest in Russia

The Mitki and the Art of Postmodern Protest in Russia

Author: Alexandar Mihailovic

Publisher: University of Wisconsin Pres

Published: 2018-02-27

Total Pages: 273

ISBN-13: 0299314901

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Explores the work of a playful, emphatically countercultural collective whose satirical poetry and prose, pop music, cinema, and conceptual performance in post-Soviet Russia has influenced other protest artists, such as Pussy Riot.


Russian Literature since 1991

Russian Literature since 1991

Author: Evgeny Dobrenko

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2015-11-12

Total Pages: 319

ISBN-13: 1107068517

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

An international team of leading experts provide the first comprehensive account of post-Soviet Russian literature.


Russian Postmodernist Literature. Analysis of the four most common aesthetic codes

Russian Postmodernist Literature. Analysis of the four most common aesthetic codes

Author: Sal Susu

Publisher: GRIN Verlag

Published: 2021-07-05

Total Pages: 12

ISBN-13: 334643253X

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Academic Paper from the year 2021 in the subject Russian / Slavic Languages, grade: A+, , language: English, abstract: This paper focuses exclusively on Postmodernism literature and analyze the 4 most common aesthetic codes. Postmodernism dismissed the central idea of modernist and avant-garde trends, which is the mythologization of existence and reality. These trends tended to create utopian or idealistic paradigms of life that transcended all forms of primitive negativity, such as violence, inhumanity, poverty, and depression. Postmodernism holds the idea that myths are just mere creations (created by certain people) that have no basis in reality, and that these myths are often used as a form of brainwashing or social coercion, which force the masses to believe in a single form of reality and way of existing. Postmodernism originally was a critique against Socialist Realism (the Communist myth), and now focuses on questioning and deconstructing all contemporary concepts, such as intelligence, beauty and happiness. However, Postmodernism is by no means an attempt to say that nothing in life is "real", rather, it holds an ambivalent view towards all ideas and points of view, deconstructing them, and then reconstructing them and amalgamating them into one big, playful whole. Thus, Postmodernism holds that all ideas have potential but refuses to side with any particular idea. It seeks to form a compromise that meets somewhere in the middle between 2 extreme polar ideas, whereas previous modernist trends believed that polar opposites were incompatible.


Postmodern Crises

Postmodern Crises

Author: Mark Lipovetsky

Publisher: Ars Rossica

Published: 2021-05-18

Total Pages: 260

ISBN-13: 9781644696651

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Postmodern Crises collects previously published and yet unpublished Mark Lipovetsky's articles on Russian literature and film. Written in different years, they focus on cultural and aesthetic crises that, taken together, constitute the postmodern condition of Russian culture. The reader will find here articles about classic subversive texts (such as Nabokov's Lolita), performances (Pussy Riot), and recent, but also subversive, films. Other articles discuss such authors as Vladimir Sorokin, such sociocultural discourses as the discourse of scientific intelligentsia; post-Soviet adaptations of Socialist Realism, and contemporary trends of "complex" literature, as well as literary characters turned into cultural tropes (the Strugatsky's progressors). The book will be interesting for teachers and scholars of contemporary Russian literature and culture; it can be used both in undergraduate and graduate courses.