"Juri Lotman (1922-1993), the Jewish-Russian-Estonian historian, literary scholar and semiotician, was one of the most original and important cultural theorists of the 20th century, as well as a co-founder of the well-known Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics. This is the first authoritative volume in any language to explore the main facets of Lotman's work and discuss his main ideas in the context of contemporary scholarship. Boasting an interdisciplinary cast of contributing academics from across mainland Europe, as well as the USA, the UK, Australia, Argentina and Brazil, The Companion to Juri…mehr
"Juri Lotman (1922-1993), the Jewish-Russian-Estonian historian, literary scholar and semiotician, was one of the most original and important cultural theorists of the 20th century, as well as a co-founder of the well-known Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics. This is the first authoritative volume in any language to explore the main facets of Lotman's work and discuss his main ideas in the context of contemporary scholarship. Boasting an interdisciplinary cast of contributing academics from across mainland Europe, as well as the USA, the UK, Australia, Argentina and Brazil, The Companion to Juri Lotman is the definitive text about Lotman's intellectual legacy. The book is structured into three main sections - Context, Concepts and Dialogue - which simultaneously provide ease of navigation and intriguing prisms through which to view his various scholarly contributions. Saussure, Bakhtin, Language, Memory, Space, Cultural History, New Historicism, Literary Studies and Political Theory are just some of the thinkers, themes and approaches examined in relation to Lotman, while the introduction and thematic Lotman bibliography that frame the main essays provide valuable background knowledge and useful information for further research. The book foregrounds how Lotman's insights have been especially influential in conceptualizing meaning making practices in culture and society, and how they, in turn, have inspired the work of a diverse group of scholars. The Companion to Juri Lotman shines a light on a hugely significant and all-too often neglected figure in 20th-century intellectual history"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Marek Tamm is Professor of Cultural History at Tallinn University, Estonia. He has recently published Rethinking Historical Time: New Approaches to Presentism (ed. with Laurent Olivier, 2019), Juri Lotman - Culture, Memory and History: Essays in Cultural Semiotics (ed., 2019) and A Cultural History of Memory in the Early Modern Age (ed. with Alessandro Arcangeli, 2020). Peeter Torop is Professor of Semiotics of Culture at the University of Tartu, Estonia. He is Co-Editor of the Sign Systems Studies journal and the Tartu Semiotics Library book series.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Acknowledgments Notes on Contributors Introduction Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) and Peeter Torop (University of Tartu Estonia) 1. Lotman's Life and Work Tatyana Kuzovkina (Tallin University Estonia) Part I. Lotman in Context 2. Lotman and Saussure Ekaterina Velmezova (University of Lausanne Switzerland) 3. Lotman and Russian Formalism Mihhail Trunin (Tallinn University Estonia) 4. Lotman and Jakobson Igor Pilshchikov (Tallinn University Estonia; UCLA USA) and Elin Sütiste (University of Tartu Estonia) 5. Lotman and Bakhtin Caryl Emerson (Princeton University USA) 6. Lotman and the Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics Merit Rickberg (Tallinn University Estonia) and Silvi Salupere (University of Tartu Estonia) 7. Lotman in Transnational Context Igor Pilshchikov (Tallinn University Estonia; UCLA USA) Part II. Lotman in Concepts 8. Language Suren Zolyan (Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University Russia) 9. Text Aleksei Semenenko (Umea University Sweden) 10. Culture Mihhail Lotman (Tallinn University and University of Tartu Estonia) 11. Communication Winfried Nöth (Catholic University of São Paulo Brazil) 12. Modelling Katre Pärn (University of Tartu Estonia) 13. Narration Wolf Schmid (University of Hamburg Germany) 14. Space Anti Randviir (University of Tartu Estonia) 15. Symbol Ilya Kalinin (Saint-Petersburg State University Russia) 16. Image Nikolay Poselyagin (National Research University Higher School of Economics Russia) 17. Memory Renate Lachmann (University of Constance Germany) 18. History Taras Boyko (University of Tartu Estonia) 19. Biography Jan Levchenko (National Research University Higher School of Economics Russia) 20. Power Pietro Restaneo (National Research Council Italy) 21. Explosion Laura Gherlone (National Scientific and Technical Research Council Argentina) 22. Semiosphere Peeter Torop (Tartu University Estonia) Part III. Lotman in Dialogue 23. Lotman and French Theory Sergey Zenkin (Russian State Univresity for the Humanities Russia) 24. Lotman and Deconstructionism Daniele Monticelli (Tallinn University Estonia) 25. Lotman and Cultural History Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) 26. Lotman and Literary Studies Katalin Kroó (Eötvös Loránd University Hungary) 27. Lotman and New Historicism Andreas Schönle (University of Bristol UK) 28. Lotman and Cultural Studies John Hartley (Curtin University Australia) 29. Lotman and Popular Culture Studies Eva Kimminich (University of Potsdam Germany) 30. Lotman and Media Studies Indrek Ibrus (Tallinn University Estonia) and Maarja Ojamaa (University of Tartu Estonia) 31. Lotman and Social Media Studies Mari-Liis Madisson (University of Tartu Estonia) and Andreas Ventsel (University of Tartu Estonia) 32. Lotman and Memory Studies Nutsa Batiashvili (Free University of Tbilisi Georgia) James V. Wertsch (Washington University in St Louis USA) and Tinatin Inauri (Free University of Tblisi Georgia) 33. Lotman and Political Theory Andrey Makarychev (University of Tartu Estonia) and Alexandra Yatsyk (University of Tartu Estonia) 34. Lotman and Life Sciences Kalevi Kull (University of Tartu Estonia) and Timo Maran (University of Tartu Estonia) 35. Lotman and Cognitive Neurosciences Edna Andrews (Duke University USA) Lotman in English: A Bibliography Remo Gramigna (University of Turin Italy) Index
List of Figures Acknowledgments Notes on Contributors Introduction Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) and Peeter Torop (University of Tartu Estonia) 1. Lotman's Life and Work Tatyana Kuzovkina (Tallin University Estonia) Part I. Lotman in Context 2. Lotman and Saussure Ekaterina Velmezova (University of Lausanne Switzerland) 3. Lotman and Russian Formalism Mihhail Trunin (Tallinn University Estonia) 4. Lotman and Jakobson Igor Pilshchikov (Tallinn University Estonia; UCLA USA) and Elin Sütiste (University of Tartu Estonia) 5. Lotman and Bakhtin Caryl Emerson (Princeton University USA) 6. Lotman and the Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics Merit Rickberg (Tallinn University Estonia) and Silvi Salupere (University of Tartu Estonia) 7. Lotman in Transnational Context Igor Pilshchikov (Tallinn University Estonia; UCLA USA) Part II. Lotman in Concepts 8. Language Suren Zolyan (Immanuel Kant Baltic Federal University Russia) 9. Text Aleksei Semenenko (Umea University Sweden) 10. Culture Mihhail Lotman (Tallinn University and University of Tartu Estonia) 11. Communication Winfried Nöth (Catholic University of São Paulo Brazil) 12. Modelling Katre Pärn (University of Tartu Estonia) 13. Narration Wolf Schmid (University of Hamburg Germany) 14. Space Anti Randviir (University of Tartu Estonia) 15. Symbol Ilya Kalinin (Saint-Petersburg State University Russia) 16. Image Nikolay Poselyagin (National Research University Higher School of Economics Russia) 17. Memory Renate Lachmann (University of Constance Germany) 18. History Taras Boyko (University of Tartu Estonia) 19. Biography Jan Levchenko (National Research University Higher School of Economics Russia) 20. Power Pietro Restaneo (National Research Council Italy) 21. Explosion Laura Gherlone (National Scientific and Technical Research Council Argentina) 22. Semiosphere Peeter Torop (Tartu University Estonia) Part III. Lotman in Dialogue 23. Lotman and French Theory Sergey Zenkin (Russian State Univresity for the Humanities Russia) 24. Lotman and Deconstructionism Daniele Monticelli (Tallinn University Estonia) 25. Lotman and Cultural History Marek Tamm (Tallinn University Estonia) 26. Lotman and Literary Studies Katalin Kroó (Eötvös Loránd University Hungary) 27. Lotman and New Historicism Andreas Schönle (University of Bristol UK) 28. Lotman and Cultural Studies John Hartley (Curtin University Australia) 29. Lotman and Popular Culture Studies Eva Kimminich (University of Potsdam Germany) 30. Lotman and Media Studies Indrek Ibrus (Tallinn University Estonia) and Maarja Ojamaa (University of Tartu Estonia) 31. Lotman and Social Media Studies Mari-Liis Madisson (University of Tartu Estonia) and Andreas Ventsel (University of Tartu Estonia) 32. Lotman and Memory Studies Nutsa Batiashvili (Free University of Tbilisi Georgia) James V. Wertsch (Washington University in St Louis USA) and Tinatin Inauri (Free University of Tblisi Georgia) 33. Lotman and Political Theory Andrey Makarychev (University of Tartu Estonia) and Alexandra Yatsyk (University of Tartu Estonia) 34. Lotman and Life Sciences Kalevi Kull (University of Tartu Estonia) and Timo Maran (University of Tartu Estonia) 35. Lotman and Cognitive Neurosciences Edna Andrews (Duke University USA) Lotman in English: A Bibliography Remo Gramigna (University of Turin Italy) Index
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