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Polish Literature and National Identity : A Postcolonial Perspective /
"Although for half a century East-Central Europe was part of the Soviet empire and was subject to its "civilizing" mission, its colonial status escaped the attention of most postcolonial critics. It still remains a blank spot in global studies of postcolonialism. In Polish Literature...
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| Format: | Électronique eBook |
| Langue: | Inglés Polaco |
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Rochester, NY :
University of Rochester Press,
2020.
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| Collection: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Accès en ligne: | Texto completo |
Table des matières:
- Prologue: How It All Began
- Through the Lens of Humanism, with a View to Transcendence
- Postcolonialism in Poland
- National Identity in a Postcolonial Framework: Necessary Clarifications and Opening Suggestions
- Literature as Compensation: Comprador Intelligentsia vis-à-vis the Hegemonic Discourse-Preliminary Theoretical Remarks
- Confronting the Romantic Legacy
- The Natives' Exclusion by the Empire's Poet? (Adam Mickiewicz, The Crimean Sonnets)
- Identity as an Object of Inquiry (Paweł Huelle's Castorp)
- The (East-)Central European Complex (Andrzej Stasiuk, On the Road to Babadag and
- Fado)
- Colonized Poland, Orientalized Poland: Postcolonial Theory and the "Other Europe"
- Slavic Issues with Identity: Marginal Notes to Maria Janion's Uncanny Slavdom
- The Melancholia of Borderlands Discourse
- Afterword: Three Warnings.