The dynamic and interconnected ways Afghans and Iranians invented their modern selves through literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Aria Fani is an assistant professor and director of Persian and Iranian Studies at the University of Washington in Seattle. He serves as the current deputy editor of Iranian Studies and is a co-investigator of the Translation Studies Hub at UW.
Inhaltsangabe
Note on Transliteration Preface: Why I Wrote This Book Introduction: What Literature? Which World? 1. The Formation of a Modern Discourse of Literature (1860–1960) 2. Afghan-Iranian Literary Connections and Romantic Nationalism (1920–1944) 3. Anjomans and the Proliferation of Adabiy¿t in Iran (1916–1947) 4. Institutionalizing Persian Literature in Afghanistan (1930–1956) Conclusion: National Pilgrims and the Myth of Greater Iran Epilogue: Who Needs Literature Today? Acknowledgments Appendix of Biographies Notes Index
Note on Transliteration Preface: Why I Wrote This Book Introduction: What Literature? Which World? 1. The Formation of a Modern Discourse of Literature (1860–1960) 2. Afghan-Iranian Literary Connections and Romantic Nationalism (1920–1944) 3. Anjomans and the Proliferation of Adabiy¿t in Iran (1916–1947) 4. Institutionalizing Persian Literature in Afghanistan (1930–1956) Conclusion: National Pilgrims and the Myth of Greater Iran Epilogue: Who Needs Literature Today? Acknowledgments Appendix of Biographies Notes Index
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