This book discusses modern Hungarian literary culture as a site of intercultural exchange, suggesting through a variety of case-studies that encounters with foreign literatures are integral to national literary tradition, and studying them renews critical perspectives on national literary history. It contributes to current reconsiderations of methods of literary historiography, and will appeal to readers interested in Hungarian literature, and to scholars of reception study, cultural memory, comparative literary study, and of world literature.
This book discusses modern Hungarian literary culture as a site of intercultural exchange, suggesting through a variety of case-studies that encounters with foreign literatures are integral to national literary tradition, and studying them renews critical perspectives on national literary history. It contributes to current reconsiderations of methods of literary historiography, and will appeal to readers interested in Hungarian literature, and to scholars of reception study, cultural memory, comparative literary study, and of world literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
András Kiséry teaches at The City College of New York. Zsolt Komáromy teaches at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest. Zsuzsanna Varga teaches at the University of Glasgow.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Note on Translations Note on Contributors Introduction: World Literature in Hungarian Literary Culture by András Kiséry and Zsolt Komáromy: Chapter 1: Wordsworth in Hungary": An Essay on Reception as Cultural Memory and Forgetting by Zsolt Komáromy Chapter 2: Negotiating the Popular/National Voice: Impropriety in Two Hungarian Translations of Robert Burns by Veronika Ruttkay Chapter 3: Translation, Modernization and the Female Pen: Hungarian Women as Literary Mediators in the Nineteenth Century by Zsuzsanna Varga Chapter 4: The Hungarian Verse Novel in a Cross-Cultural Perspective by Júlia Bácskai Atkári Chapter 5: Antal Szerb's The Queen's Necklace: A 'true story' of Cross-cultural Intersections in Hungarian Literature by Ágnes Vashegyi MacDonald Chapter 6: Mediation and Hybridity: Twentieth-Century Hungarian Émigré Literary Scholars by Sándor Hites Chapter 7: The New Left's Use and Abuse of György Lukács's Thought by György Túry Chapter 8: Recontextualization, Localization, Hybridization: Intercultural Matrices in Hungarian Roma and African American Life Writings by Tamás Demény Chapter 9: The Cultural (Un)Turn in Hungarian Literary Scholarship in the 1990s: Strategies of Inclusion and Exclusion by Györgyi Horváth Chapter 10: Borderline Fiction: Eastern Europe and East-West Encounters in László Krasznahorkai's Works by Edit Zsadányi Chapter 11: Text, Image, Memory: Intermediality in the Work of Péter Nádas by Lauren Walsh Chapter 12: Monuments and Bulldozers: Social Memory Landscapes in Péter Esterházy's Celestial Harmonies and Donald Barthelme's The Dead Father by Katalin Orbán Index About the Editors and Contributors
Acknowledgments Note on Translations Note on Contributors Introduction: World Literature in Hungarian Literary Culture by András Kiséry and Zsolt Komáromy: Chapter 1: Wordsworth in Hungary": An Essay on Reception as Cultural Memory and Forgetting by Zsolt Komáromy Chapter 2: Negotiating the Popular/National Voice: Impropriety in Two Hungarian Translations of Robert Burns by Veronika Ruttkay Chapter 3: Translation, Modernization and the Female Pen: Hungarian Women as Literary Mediators in the Nineteenth Century by Zsuzsanna Varga Chapter 4: The Hungarian Verse Novel in a Cross-Cultural Perspective by Júlia Bácskai Atkári Chapter 5: Antal Szerb's The Queen's Necklace: A 'true story' of Cross-cultural Intersections in Hungarian Literature by Ágnes Vashegyi MacDonald Chapter 6: Mediation and Hybridity: Twentieth-Century Hungarian Émigré Literary Scholars by Sándor Hites Chapter 7: The New Left's Use and Abuse of György Lukács's Thought by György Túry Chapter 8: Recontextualization, Localization, Hybridization: Intercultural Matrices in Hungarian Roma and African American Life Writings by Tamás Demény Chapter 9: The Cultural (Un)Turn in Hungarian Literary Scholarship in the 1990s: Strategies of Inclusion and Exclusion by Györgyi Horváth Chapter 10: Borderline Fiction: Eastern Europe and East-West Encounters in László Krasznahorkai's Works by Edit Zsadányi Chapter 11: Text, Image, Memory: Intermediality in the Work of Péter Nádas by Lauren Walsh Chapter 12: Monuments and Bulldozers: Social Memory Landscapes in Péter Esterházy's Celestial Harmonies and Donald Barthelme's The Dead Father by Katalin Orbán Index About the Editors and Contributors
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/neu
