Inbunden, Engelska, 2026
Dis/Trusting the Digital World in Imaginative Literature
Av Adam Kelly, Katerina Pavlidi
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Beskrivning
Produktinformation
- Utgivningsdatum: 2026-05-31
- Mått: 156 x 234 x 23 mm
- Vikt: 584 g
- Format: Inbunden
- Språk: Engelska
- Antal sidor: 304
- Förlag: Edinburgh University Press
- ISBN: 9781399551977
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Adam Kelly is Associate Professor of English at University College Dublin. He is the author of American Fiction in Transition (2013) and New Sincerity: American Fiction in the Neoliberal Age (2024). He has co-edited special issues of Comparative Literature Studies and Open Library of the Humanities, and his research has appeared in journals including American Literary History, Twentieth-Century Literature, Studies in the Novel, and Post45. He is Principal Investigator on the Research Ireland-funded project ‘Imaginative Literature and Social Trust, 1990-2025', leading a team of four scholars. Katerina Pavlidi is a Postdoctoral Fellow at University College Dublin, working on the Research Ireland-funded project ‘Imaginative Literature and Social Trust, 1990-2025.’ She specialises in late- and post-Soviet literature and culture with a focus on Russia. She is the author of the forthcoming book Vladimir Sorokin’s Body Aesthetics: Language, Materiality, Affect. Her research has appeared in Slavic Review and in the edited volume Soviet Materialities (2025). She is co-convener of the Soviet Temporalities Study Group which is supported by the British Association for Slavonic and East European Studies (BASEES).
Recensioner i media
This volume brings together hard thinking on literature and a key problem of our time: that of public (dis)trust. It synthesises helpful-but-fragmented existing reflections on these intersecting fields in a timely companion on digitisation, trust and literary writing. In sound analyses, the authors – high-profile scholars in fields ranging from data science via political economy to literary and film studies – persuasively demonstrate that in digitised times imaginative literature matters, perhaps, more than ever.
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