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Slav N. Gratchev, Howard Mancing - Viktor Shklovsky’s Heritage in Literature, Arts, and Philosophy, Inbunden

Inbunden, Engelska, 2019

Viktor Shklovsky’s Heritage in Literature, Arts, and Philosophy

Av Slav N. Gratchev, Howard Mancing

1546 kr

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Beskrivning
This book examines the heritage of Victor Shklovsky in a variety of disciplines. To achieve this end, Slav N. Gratchev and Howard Mancing draw upon colleagues from eight different countries across the world—the United States, Canada, Russia, England, Scotland, the Netherlands, Norway, and China—in order to bring the widest variety of points of view on the subject. Viktor Shklovsky’s Heritage in Literature, Arts, and Philosophy is more than just another collection of essays of literary criticism: the editors invited scholars from different disciplines—literature, cinematography, and philosophy—who have dealt with Shklovsky’s heritage and saw its practical application in their fields. Therefore, all of these essays are written in a variety of humanist academic and scholarly styles, all engaging and dynamic.
Produktinformation
  • Utgivningsdatum: 2019-07-01
  • Mått: 161 x 229 x 26 mm
  • Vikt: 594 g
  • Format: Inbunden
  • Språk: Engelska
  • Antal sidor: 286
  • Förlag: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
  • ISBN: 9781498597920
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Mer om författaren

Slav N. Gratchev is associate professor of Spanish at Marshall University.Howard Mancing is professor emeritus of Spanish at Purdue University.

Recensioner i media

Viktor Shklovsky (1893–1984) was a powerhouse of early Soviet literary and cultural theory. He was also one of the earliest Soviet film critics, and from the 1920s through the 1970s he worked as a screenwriter for Goskin (i.e., USSR State Committee for Cinematography). This collection of 16 essays examines all facets of Shklovsky’s legacy on literature, criticism, cinematography, and philosophy. Unlike most scholarship on Shklovsky, the present volume treats not only his best-known works—for example, Art as Device (1917) and Theory of Prose (1925)—but all his contributions and his influence into the late 1970s. The book’s three parts focus on Shklovsky’s three main areas of investigation: literature, the arts, and philosophy. Particular focus is placed on his legacy in the broad Soviet cultural landscape: on early cinema, on philosopher Yuri Tynyanov, on the Soviet intelligentsia, and on world literature. As one would expect, several essays explore the impact of Shklovsky’s concept of defamiliarization on other authors/works and contexts, from Lewis Carroll’s Wonderland to Cervantes’s Don Quixote. This is a book for specialists interested in expanding their knowledge of Shklovsky and his impact beyond his well-known work.Summing Up: Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty.

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