Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Rewriting Revolution]( "Rewriting Revolution")
Rewriting Revolution31,99 €![Invincible and Righteous Outlaw]( "Invincible and Righteous Outlaw")
Invincible and Righteous Outlaw31,99 €![Milwaukee in the 1930s: A Federal Writers Project City Guide]( "Milwaukee in the 1930s: A Federal Writers Project City Guide")
Milwaukee in the 1930s: A Federal Writers Project City Guide17,99 €![The Mannerheim Line 1920-39]( "The Mannerheim Line 1920-39")
The Mannerheim Line 1920-3918,99 €![The Life and Exploits of Alexander the Great being a Series of Translations of the Ethiopic Histories of Alexander by the Pseudo Callisthenes and Other Writers]( "The Life and Exploits of Alexander the Great being a Series of Translations of the Ethiopic Histories of Alexander by the Pseudo Callisthenes and Other Writers")
The Life and Exploits of Alexander the Great being a Series of Translations of the Ethiopic Histories of Alexander by the Pseudo Callisthenes and Other Writers38,99 €![Woman's record; or, Sketches of all distinguished women, from]( "Woman's record; or, Sketches of all distinguished women, from")
Woman's record; or, Sketches of all distinguished women, from "the beginning" till A.D. 1850. Arranged in four eras. With selections from female writers of every age74,99 €![The thistle and the pen; an anthology of modern Scottish writers]( "The thistle and the pen; an anthology of modern Scottish writers")
The thistle and the pen; an anthology of modern Scottish writers26,99 €
In 1975, a young high school teacher took the stage at a prayer meeting in a southwestern Korean city to recite a poem called "The Winter Republic." The poem became an anthem against the military dictatorship of Park Chung Hee and his successors; the poet, however, soon found himself in court and then in prison for saddling the authoritarian state with such a memorable moniker. This unique book weaves together literary works, biographical accounts, institutional histories, trial transcripts, and personal interviews to tell the powerful story of how literature became a fierce battleground against authoritarian rule during one of the darkest periods in South Korea's history. Park Chung Hee's military dictatorship was a time of unparalleled political oppression. It was also a time of rapid and unprecedented economic development. Against this backdrop, Youngju Ryu charts the growing activism of Korean writers who interpreted literature's traditional autonomy as a clarion call to action, an imperative to intervene politically in the name of art. Each of the book's four chapters is devoted to a single writer and organized around a trope central to his work. Kim Chi-ha's "bandits," satirizing Park's dictatorship; Yi Mun-gu's "neighbor," evoking old nostalgia and new anxieties; Cho Se-hŭi's dwarf, representing the plight of the urban poor; and Hwang Sok-yong's labor fiction, the supposed herald of the proletarian revolution. Ending nearly two decades of an implicit ban on socially engaged writing, literature of the period became politicized not merely in content and form, but also as an institution. Writers of the Winter Republic emerged as the conscience of their troubled yet formative times. A question of politics lies at the heart of this book, which seeks to understand how and why a time of political oppression and censorship simultaneously expanded the practice and everyday relevance of literature. By animating the lives and works of the men who shaped this period, the book offers readers an illuminating literary, cultural, and political history of the era.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.