Gleb Struve
25 Years of Soviet Russian Literature (1918-1943)
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Gleb Struve
25 Years of Soviet Russian Literature (1918-1943)
- Broschiertes Buch
This book, first published in 1944, is a comprehensive survey of post-revolutionary Russian literature up to the early 1940s. A huge range of writers are examined, and as a wide-ranging analysis of Soviet literature, this book has rarely been bettered.
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This book, first published in 1944, is a comprehensive survey of post-revolutionary Russian literature up to the early 1940s. A huge range of writers are examined, and as a wide-ranging analysis of Soviet literature, this book has rarely been bettered.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Library Editions: Russian and Soviet Literature
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 155mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 564g
- ISBN-13: 9780367723934
- ISBN-10: 036772393X
- Artikelnr.: 65613097
- Routledge Library Editions: Russian and Soviet Literature
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Oktober 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 233mm x 155mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 564g
- ISBN-13: 9780367723934
- ISBN-10: 036772393X
- Artikelnr.: 65613097
Gleb Struve
1. Pre-Revolutionary Writers After 1924 1.1. Literature and the Revolution
1.2. Bely 1.3. Gorky 1.4. A.N. Tolstoy 1.5. Ehrenburg 1.6. Veresaev 1.7.
Prishvin and Sergeyev-Tsensky 1.8. Zamyatin 2. Two Revolutionary Romantics
2.1. Babel 2.2. Vsevolod Ivanov 3. The Revival of the Novel 3.1. The
Serapion Brothers 3.2. Fedin 3.3. Leonov 3.4. Kaverin 3.5. Slonimsky and
Savich 3.6. Lavrenev, Malyshkin and Lebedenko 4. Writers of Everyday Life
4.1. Chroniclers of the Revolution 4.2. Seyfullina 4.3. Romanov 4.4. Lidin
4.5. Kataev 4.6. Zoshchenko 4.7. Ilf and Petrov 4.8. Levin and some others
5. The Proletarian Writers 5.1. From the 'Proletkult' to the Five Year Plan
and After 5.2. Gladkov 5.3. Panferov 5.4. Libedinsky 5.5. Fadeyev 5.6.
Sholokhov 5.7. Malashkin and others 6. Yury Olesha and His 'Envy' 7.
Literature of the Five-Year Plan 8. 'Counter-Revolutionary' Tendencies in
Soviet Literature 8.1. The 'Neo-Bourgeois' and 'Kulak' Spirit in Literature
8.2. Zamyatin's We 8.3. Pilnyak's Mahogany 8.4. Budantsev's Sufferings of
Mind 8.5. Bulgakov 9. The Historical Novel 10. The Poets 10.1. Decline of
Poetry 10.2. Mayakovsky and Esenin 10.3. Pasternak 10.4. Tikhonov 10.5.
Selvinsky and Constructivism 10.6. Bagritsky 10.7. Aseyev 10.8. Bezymensky
and Other Proletarian Poets 10.9. The Poets' Prose: Mandelstam, Pasternak,
Tikhonov 11. The Drama 12. Literary Criticism and Literary Theories 12.1.
Formalism 12.2. Sociological Method 13. Government Policy in Matters of
Literature 13.1. From 1918 to the Five Year Plan 13.2. The 'Reform' of 1932
and After 14. Latest Developments: Socialist Realism: Nationalism vs.
'Westernism' and 'Classicism' vs. 'Modernism'
1.2. Bely 1.3. Gorky 1.4. A.N. Tolstoy 1.5. Ehrenburg 1.6. Veresaev 1.7.
Prishvin and Sergeyev-Tsensky 1.8. Zamyatin 2. Two Revolutionary Romantics
2.1. Babel 2.2. Vsevolod Ivanov 3. The Revival of the Novel 3.1. The
Serapion Brothers 3.2. Fedin 3.3. Leonov 3.4. Kaverin 3.5. Slonimsky and
Savich 3.6. Lavrenev, Malyshkin and Lebedenko 4. Writers of Everyday Life
4.1. Chroniclers of the Revolution 4.2. Seyfullina 4.3. Romanov 4.4. Lidin
4.5. Kataev 4.6. Zoshchenko 4.7. Ilf and Petrov 4.8. Levin and some others
5. The Proletarian Writers 5.1. From the 'Proletkult' to the Five Year Plan
and After 5.2. Gladkov 5.3. Panferov 5.4. Libedinsky 5.5. Fadeyev 5.6.
Sholokhov 5.7. Malashkin and others 6. Yury Olesha and His 'Envy' 7.
Literature of the Five-Year Plan 8. 'Counter-Revolutionary' Tendencies in
Soviet Literature 8.1. The 'Neo-Bourgeois' and 'Kulak' Spirit in Literature
8.2. Zamyatin's We 8.3. Pilnyak's Mahogany 8.4. Budantsev's Sufferings of
Mind 8.5. Bulgakov 9. The Historical Novel 10. The Poets 10.1. Decline of
Poetry 10.2. Mayakovsky and Esenin 10.3. Pasternak 10.4. Tikhonov 10.5.
Selvinsky and Constructivism 10.6. Bagritsky 10.7. Aseyev 10.8. Bezymensky
and Other Proletarian Poets 10.9. The Poets' Prose: Mandelstam, Pasternak,
Tikhonov 11. The Drama 12. Literary Criticism and Literary Theories 12.1.
Formalism 12.2. Sociological Method 13. Government Policy in Matters of
Literature 13.1. From 1918 to the Five Year Plan 13.2. The 'Reform' of 1932
and After 14. Latest Developments: Socialist Realism: Nationalism vs.
'Westernism' and 'Classicism' vs. 'Modernism'
1. Pre-Revolutionary Writers After 1924 1.1. Literature and the Revolution
1.2. Bely 1.3. Gorky 1.4. A.N. Tolstoy 1.5. Ehrenburg 1.6. Veresaev 1.7.
Prishvin and Sergeyev-Tsensky 1.8. Zamyatin 2. Two Revolutionary Romantics
2.1. Babel 2.2. Vsevolod Ivanov 3. The Revival of the Novel 3.1. The
Serapion Brothers 3.2. Fedin 3.3. Leonov 3.4. Kaverin 3.5. Slonimsky and
Savich 3.6. Lavrenev, Malyshkin and Lebedenko 4. Writers of Everyday Life
4.1. Chroniclers of the Revolution 4.2. Seyfullina 4.3. Romanov 4.4. Lidin
4.5. Kataev 4.6. Zoshchenko 4.7. Ilf and Petrov 4.8. Levin and some others
5. The Proletarian Writers 5.1. From the 'Proletkult' to the Five Year Plan
and After 5.2. Gladkov 5.3. Panferov 5.4. Libedinsky 5.5. Fadeyev 5.6.
Sholokhov 5.7. Malashkin and others 6. Yury Olesha and His 'Envy' 7.
Literature of the Five-Year Plan 8. 'Counter-Revolutionary' Tendencies in
Soviet Literature 8.1. The 'Neo-Bourgeois' and 'Kulak' Spirit in Literature
8.2. Zamyatin's We 8.3. Pilnyak's Mahogany 8.4. Budantsev's Sufferings of
Mind 8.5. Bulgakov 9. The Historical Novel 10. The Poets 10.1. Decline of
Poetry 10.2. Mayakovsky and Esenin 10.3. Pasternak 10.4. Tikhonov 10.5.
Selvinsky and Constructivism 10.6. Bagritsky 10.7. Aseyev 10.8. Bezymensky
and Other Proletarian Poets 10.9. The Poets' Prose: Mandelstam, Pasternak,
Tikhonov 11. The Drama 12. Literary Criticism and Literary Theories 12.1.
Formalism 12.2. Sociological Method 13. Government Policy in Matters of
Literature 13.1. From 1918 to the Five Year Plan 13.2. The 'Reform' of 1932
and After 14. Latest Developments: Socialist Realism: Nationalism vs.
'Westernism' and 'Classicism' vs. 'Modernism'
1.2. Bely 1.3. Gorky 1.4. A.N. Tolstoy 1.5. Ehrenburg 1.6. Veresaev 1.7.
Prishvin and Sergeyev-Tsensky 1.8. Zamyatin 2. Two Revolutionary Romantics
2.1. Babel 2.2. Vsevolod Ivanov 3. The Revival of the Novel 3.1. The
Serapion Brothers 3.2. Fedin 3.3. Leonov 3.4. Kaverin 3.5. Slonimsky and
Savich 3.6. Lavrenev, Malyshkin and Lebedenko 4. Writers of Everyday Life
4.1. Chroniclers of the Revolution 4.2. Seyfullina 4.3. Romanov 4.4. Lidin
4.5. Kataev 4.6. Zoshchenko 4.7. Ilf and Petrov 4.8. Levin and some others
5. The Proletarian Writers 5.1. From the 'Proletkult' to the Five Year Plan
and After 5.2. Gladkov 5.3. Panferov 5.4. Libedinsky 5.5. Fadeyev 5.6.
Sholokhov 5.7. Malashkin and others 6. Yury Olesha and His 'Envy' 7.
Literature of the Five-Year Plan 8. 'Counter-Revolutionary' Tendencies in
Soviet Literature 8.1. The 'Neo-Bourgeois' and 'Kulak' Spirit in Literature
8.2. Zamyatin's We 8.3. Pilnyak's Mahogany 8.4. Budantsev's Sufferings of
Mind 8.5. Bulgakov 9. The Historical Novel 10. The Poets 10.1. Decline of
Poetry 10.2. Mayakovsky and Esenin 10.3. Pasternak 10.4. Tikhonov 10.5.
Selvinsky and Constructivism 10.6. Bagritsky 10.7. Aseyev 10.8. Bezymensky
and Other Proletarian Poets 10.9. The Poets' Prose: Mandelstam, Pasternak,
Tikhonov 11. The Drama 12. Literary Criticism and Literary Theories 12.1.
Formalism 12.2. Sociological Method 13. Government Policy in Matters of
Literature 13.1. From 1918 to the Five Year Plan 13.2. The 'Reform' of 1932
and After 14. Latest Developments: Socialist Realism: Nationalism vs.
'Westernism' and 'Classicism' vs. 'Modernism'