Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

SCIOPERI DI POSTE ITALIANE: RITIRI E CONSEGNE NON SONO GARANTITI. CI SCUSIAMO PER IL DISAGIO.

Libri antichi e moderni

Bojanowska Edyta M.

Nikolai Gogol: Between Ukrainian and Russian Nationalism

Harvard University Press 2007,

60,00 €

Pali s.r.l. Libreria

(Roma, Italia)

Parla con il Libraio

Metodi di Pagamento

Dettagli

Autore
Bojanowska Edyta M.
Editori
Harvard University Press 2007
Soggetto
Letteratura
Descrizione
H
Sovracoperta
No
Stato di conservazione
Buono
Legatura
Rilegato
Copia autografata
No
Prima edizione
No

Descrizione

8vo, cloth, no jacket, ex library stamp and labels. Gogol occupies a key place in the Russian cultural pantheon as an ardent champion of Russian nationalism. Indeed, he created the nation's most famous literary icon: Russia as a rushing carriage, full of elemental energy and limitless potential.In a pathbreaking book, Edyta M. Bojanowska topples the foundations of this russocentric myth of the Ukrainian-born writer, a myth that has also dominated his Western image. She reveals Gogol's creative engagement with Ukrainian nationalism and calls attention to the subversive irony and ambiguity in his writings on Russian themes. While in early writings Gogol endowed Ukraine with cultural wholeness and a heroic past, his Russia appears bleak and fractured. Russian readers resented this unflattering contrast and called upon him to produce a brighter vision of Russia. Gogol struggled to satisfy their demands but ultimately failed.In exploring Gogol's fluctuating nationalist commitments, this book traces the connections and tensions between the Russian and Ukrainian nationalist paradigms in his work, and situates both in the larger imperial context. In addition to radically new interpretations of Gogol's texts, Bojanowska offers a comprehensive analysis of his reception by contemporaries.Brilliantly conceived and masterfully argued, Edyta Bojanowska fundamentally changes our understanding of this beloved author and his place in Russian literature.
Logo Maremagnum it