An edition of Narrating post/communism: colonial discourse and Europe's borderline civilization
(2008)
Narrating post/communism
colonial discourse and Europe's borderline civilization
by Natasa Kovacevic and Natasa Kovacevic
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
History and criticism, Civilization, Identity (Psychology) in literature, Russian literature, Eastern Europe, Communism in literature, Eastern Slavic literature, Yugoslav literature, Slavic countries, Postcolonialism in literature, Postcolonialism, Slavic literature, history and criticism, Russian literature, history and criticism, Yugoslav literature, history and criticism, Identity (psychology) in literature, Europe, civilization, Littérature slave orientale, Histoire et critique, Postcolonialisme dans la littérature, Littérature yougoslave, Postcolonialisme, Littérature russe, Identité (Psychologie) dans la littérature, Civilisation, TRAVEL, Special Interest, Literary, LITERARY CRITICISM, General, 20th century, Literatur, Slawische SprachenPlaces
Eastern EuropeTimes
20th century
Book Details
Table of Contents
Doubly obscure, dissident narrative: Vladimir Nabokov's Pale fire
Shifting topgraphies of Eastern/Central/Europe in Joseph Brodsky's and Czeslaw Milosz's prose writing
Deviant stepchild of European history: communist Eastern Europe in Milan Kundera and Gunter Grass
Primitive accumulation and neanderthal liberalism: Victor Pelevin, Gary Shteyngart and criminal Eastern Europe
Ethnicizing guilt: humanitarian imperialism and the case of (for) Yugoslavia.
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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