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Postmodernism has cast radical doubts on the objectivity of history, while demanding historicization from all modes of knowledge. Reflection on historicity has thus become a crux of the humanities in general. Writing Literary History joins the emerging field of literary metahistory. Scholars from Central Europe critically apply the perspectives of hermeneutics, reception esthetics, poststructuralism, new historicism, cognitivism, systems approaches, dialogical comparatistics, Slavic studies, critical narratology, and cultural and gender studies in order to answer how, on what epistemological…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Postmodernism has cast radical doubts on the objectivity of history, while demanding historicization from all modes of knowledge. Reflection on historicity has thus become a crux of the humanities in general. Writing Literary History joins the emerging field of literary metahistory. Scholars from Central Europe critically apply the perspectives of hermeneutics, reception esthetics, poststructuralism, new historicism, cognitivism, systems approaches, dialogical comparatistics, Slavic studies, critical narratology, and cultural and gender studies in order to answer how, on what epistemological bases, with what goals, and for which audiences it is still possible to write literary history that meets contemporary scholarly standards without sacrificing the specificity of its research object and methods.
Autorenporträt
The Editors: Darko Dolinar, born in 1942, works on the theory and methodology of literary studies and writes on the history of Slovene literary scholarship.
Marko Juvan, born in 1960, teaches literary theory and writes on intertextuality, the theory of literary processes, and Slovene literature.
The editors are researchers at the Institute of Slovene Literature and Literary Studies at the Scientific Research Center of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (Ljubljana).