Literature and the Making of the World: Cosmopolitan Texts, Vernacular Practices: Cosmopolitan-Vernacular Dynamics in World Literatures
Editat de Professor or Dr. Stefan Helgesson, Professor or Dr. Helena Bodin, Professor or Dr. Annika Mörte Allingen Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 iun 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781501374197
ISBN-10: 1501374192
Pagini: 350
Ilustrații: 6 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Cosmopolitan-Vernacular Dynamics in World Literatures
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1501374192
Pagini: 350
Ilustrații: 6 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.47 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Cosmopolitan-Vernacular Dynamics in World Literatures
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Caracteristici
An innovative approach to world literature, focusing on production and alternative forms of circulation while broadening methodologies of literary studies to include journals, scrapbooks, and literary festivals
Notă biografică
Stefan Helgesson is Professor of English Literary Studies at Stockholm University, Sweden, and a senior research associate at Rhodes University, South Africa. He currently leads the Swedish research initiative 'Cosmopolitan and Vernacular Dynamics in World Literatures'.Helena Bodin is Professor of Literature in the Department of Culture and Aesthetics at Stockholm University, Sweden. Annika Mörte Alling is Associate Professor of French Literature at Østfold University College, Norway.
Cuprins
List of FiguresNotes on ContributorsAcknowledgementsSeries Introduction - The Cosmopolitan-Vernacular Dynamic: Conjunctions of World LiteratureStefan Helgesson (Stockholm University, Sweden), Christina Kulberg (Uppsala University, Sweden), Paul Tenngart (Lund University, Sweden) and Helena Wulff (Stockholm University, Sweden)Introduction - Literature and the Making of the WorldStefan Helgesson (Stockholm University, Sweden)Part 1 Worlds in Texts: Languages and Narrative1. Narrating the Crisis of Constantinople 1908-1922: A Lost World in Greek, Armenian, Turkish and RussianHelena Bodin (Stockholm University, Sweden)2. The Worlds of Multiglossia in Modern Chinese Fiction: Lu Xun's 'A Madman's Diary' and the 'Shaky House' Lena Rydholm (Uppsala University, Sweden)3. Writing Vulnerable Worlds: Siberian Exile and the Anthropology of World-MakingMattias Viktorin (Stockholm University, Sweden)4. The Making of Paris in Novels by Balzac and Flaubert Annika Mörte Alling (Lund University, Sweden)5. Joseph Brodsky's Returns to Venice in Watermark: Old-World Cosmopolitanism RevisitedAnna Ljunggren (Stockholm University, Sweden)Part 2 Texts in Worlds: Production and Material Practices6. A Homemade History: Documenting the Harlem Renaissance in Alexander Gumby's ScrapbooksIrina Rasmussen (Stockholm University, Sweden)7. The Little Magazine as a World-Making Form: Literary Distance and Political Contestation in Southern African JournalsStefan Helgesson (Stockholm University, Sweden)8. Worlds in a Tangle: The Promotion of Writing in India between the Vernacular and the GlobalPer Ståhlberg (Södertörn University, Sweden)9. Loss of Words and End of Worlds: Transitions and Troubles of Travel WritingAnette Nyqvist (Stockholm University, Sweden)Afterword - World Literature in the MakingCo-written by the contributorsIndex
Recenzii
A tour de force in world literature studies. A brilliant, wide-ranging and deeply reflective account that opens up new vistas of theory and critical practice on the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamics in world literature.
This volume offers a fascinating insight into the interplay between the cosmopolitan and the vernacular in a wide-ranging group of examples from different cultures and periods. The series introduction provides an incisive overview of how this approach to literary studies relates to other theories of world literature, setting out its difference from theories of systems and circulation, as well as from other relational pairs, such as the centre and periphery or the global and local. The emphasis in this particular volume is on how the polysemic concept of the world embraces the linguistic, the anthropological and the cultural, among others; literature contributes to making these worlds on overlapping intratextual and extratextual levels. The nine essays collected here explore the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamic through a mixture of close reading and cultural analysis, always sensitive to context, nuance and plurality. Literature and the Making of the World is warmly recommended not just to readers interested in the debates surrounding world literature, or to readers interested in the specific case studies, but also to those who are interested in how literature contributes to the ways that we create and make sense of the world around us.
World literature in this collection is less a stable system and more a dynamic set of constellations, constantly made, unmade and remade. Cosmopolitan and vernacular become unfixed and take on many guises in this theoretically and empirically rich and exciting collection.
This volume offers a fascinating insight into the interplay between the cosmopolitan and the vernacular in a wide-ranging group of examples from different cultures and periods. The series introduction provides an incisive overview of how this approach to literary studies relates to other theories of world literature, setting out its difference from theories of systems and circulation, as well as from other relational pairs, such as the centre and periphery or the global and local. The emphasis in this particular volume is on how the polysemic concept of the world embraces the linguistic, the anthropological and the cultural, among others; literature contributes to making these worlds on overlapping intratextual and extratextual levels. The nine essays collected here explore the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamic through a mixture of close reading and cultural analysis, always sensitive to context, nuance and plurality. Literature and the Making of the World is warmly recommended not just to readers interested in the debates surrounding world literature, or to readers interested in the specific case studies, but also to those who are interested in how literature contributes to the ways that we create and make sense of the world around us.
World literature in this collection is less a stable system and more a dynamic set of constellations, constantly made, unmade and remade. Cosmopolitan and vernacular become unfixed and take on many guises in this theoretically and empirically rich and exciting collection.