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Displaying results 1 to 9 of 9.

  1. Claiming space :
    locations and orientations in world literatures /
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Publishing,, London :

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes... more

    Access:
    Resolving-System (kostenfrei)

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Max-Planck-Institut für Bildungsforschung, Bibliothek und wissenschaftliche Information
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Universität Potsdam, Universitätsbibliothek
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes as dislocation and disorientation, the claiming of space by any symbolic means necessary is revealed as a constant effect of literary endeavors. In dialogue with geopolitics of culture, sociology and anthropology, attention to literary locations and orientations brings spatial particularity into the study of world literatures. These case studies demonstrate that four key terms (cosmopolitan, vernacular, location, orientation) can frame analyses of very different types of literary acts and texts in the contemporary period, allowing for distinctions that are not captured within the grids of other conceptual pairs like centre-periphery, local-global, postcolonial-metropolitan, North-South. With this framing, expressive practices in a wide range of regions - including Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Pacific - are analysed in ways that bring out how spatiality is at stake in the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamic"--

     
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    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-5013-7412-5
    Other identifier:
    Series: Cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamics in world literatures
    Subjects: Place (Philosophy) in literature.; Liminality in literature.; Space and time in literature.; Cultural Anthropology, Literary Theory, Literary Studies, Comparative Literature
    Scope: 1 online resource (262 pages)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index.
  2. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Published: [2022]; ©2022
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
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    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-80008-318-1
    Series: Comparative literature and culture
    Subjects: Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages).
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures -- 1. The sound of Benjamin{u2019}s arcades Rolf J. Goebel -- 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold{u2019}s Transit (2018) as a misadaption of Anna Seghers{u2019}s novel (1944) and allusion to Europe{u2019}s 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann -- 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro{u2019}s Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto -- 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano -- 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher -- Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio -- 7. Kafka{u2019}s actors: Josef K.{u2019}s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte -- 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault{u2019}s care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier -- 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero -- 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam -- 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug -- Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková -- 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen{u2019}s The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe -- 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra{u2019}s Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom -- 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni -- 16. Unmaking silence and futureS in the midst of {u2018}The passing dreams of choice{u2019} (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  3. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London, United Kingdom :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Subjects: Human geography.; Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages)
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures. 1. The sound of Benjamin{u2019}s arcades Rolf J. Goebel ; 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold{u2019}s Transit (2018) as a misadaption of Anna Seghers{u2019}s novel (1944) and allusion to Europe{u2019}s 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann ; 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro{u2019}s Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto ; 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano ; 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio ; 7. Kafka{u2019}s actors: Josef K.{u2019}s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte ; 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault{u2019}s care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier ; 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero ; 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam ; 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková ; 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen{u2019}s The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe ; 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra{u2019}s Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom ; 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni ; 16. Unmaking silence and futures in the midst of {u2018}The passing dreams of choice{u2019} (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  4. Claiming space :
    locations and orientations in world literatures /
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Publishing,, London :

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes as dislocation and disorientation, the claiming of space by any symbolic means necessary is revealed as a constant effect of literary endeavors. In dialogue with geopolitics of culture, sociology and anthropology, attention to literary locations and orientations brings spatial particularity into the study of world literatures. These case studies demonstrate that four key terms (cosmopolitan, vernacular, location, orientation) can frame analyses of very different types of literary acts and texts in the contemporary period, allowing for distinctions that are not captured within the grids of other conceptual pairs like centre-periphery, local-global, postcolonial-metropolitan, North-South. With this framing, expressive practices in a wide range of regions - including Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Pacific - are analysed in ways that bring out how spatiality is at stake in the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamic"--

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-5013-7412-5
    Other identifier:
    Series: Cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamics in world literatures
    Subjects: Place (Philosophy) in literature.; Liminality in literature.; Space and time in literature.; Cultural Anthropology, Literary Theory, Literary Studies, Comparative Literature
    Scope: 1 online resource (262 pages)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index.
  5. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London, United Kingdom :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

    Location:
    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Subjects: Human geography.; Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages)
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures. 1. The sound of Benjamin{u2019}s arcades Rolf J. Goebel ; 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold{u2019}s Transit (2018) as a misadaption of Anna Seghers{u2019}s novel (1944) and allusion to Europe{u2019}s 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann ; 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro{u2019}s Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto ; 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano ; 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio ; 7. Kafka{u2019}s actors: Josef K.{u2019}s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte ; 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault{u2019}s care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier ; 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero ; 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam ; 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková ; 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen{u2019}s The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe ; 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra{u2019}s Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom ; 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni ; 16. Unmaking silence and futures in the midst of {u2018}The passing dreams of choice{u2019} (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  6. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Published: [2022]; ©2022
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-80008-318-1
    Series: Comparative literature and culture
    Subjects: Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages).
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures -- 1. The sound of Benjamin's arcades Rolf J. Goebel -- 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold's Transit (2018) as a misadaptation of Anna Seghers's novel (1944) and allusion to Europe's 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann -- 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro's Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto -- 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano -- 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher -- Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio -- 7. Kafka's actors: Josef K.'s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte -- 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault's care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier -- 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero -- 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam -- 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug -- Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková -- 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen's The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe -- 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra's Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom -- 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni -- 16. Unmaking silence and future in the midst of "The passing dreams of choice" (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  7. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Published: [2022]; ©2022
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.); Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-80008-318-1
    Series: Comparative literature and culture
    Subjects: Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages).
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures -- 1. The sound of Benjamin{u2019}s arcades Rolf J. Goebel -- 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold{u2019}s Transit (2018) as a misadaption of Anna Seghers{u2019}s novel (1944) and allusion to Europe{u2019}s 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann -- 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro{u2019}s Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto -- 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano -- 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher -- Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio -- 7. Kafka{u2019}s actors: Josef K.{u2019}s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte -- 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault{u2019}s care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier -- 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero -- 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam -- 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug -- Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková -- 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen{u2019}s The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe -- 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra{u2019}s Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom -- 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni -- 16. Unmaking silence and futureS in the midst of {u2018}The passing dreams of choice{u2019} (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  8. Passages :
    moving beyond liminality in the study of literature and culture /
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  UCL Press,, London, United Kingdom :

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter... more

     

    The study of literature and culture is marked by various distinct understandings of passages - both as phenomena and critical concepts. These include the anthropological notion of rites of passage, the shopping arcades (Passagen) theorized by Walter Benjamin, the Middle Passage of the Atlantic slave trade, present-day forms of migration and resettlement, and understandings of translation and adaptation. Whether structural, semiotic, spatial/geographic, temporal, existential, societal or institutional, passages refer to processes of (status) change. They enable entrances and exits, arrivals and departures, while they also foster moments of liminality and suspension. They connect and thereby engender difference. This volume is an exploration of passages as contexts and processes within which liminal experiences and encounters are situated. It aims to foster a concept-based, interdisciplinary dialogue on how to approach and theorize such a term. Based on the premise that concepts travel through times, contexts and discursive settings, a conceptual approach to passages provides the authors of this volume with the analytical tools to (re-)focus their research questions and create a meaningful exchange across disciplinary, national and linguistic boundaries. Contributions from senior scholars and early-career researchers whose work focuses on areas such as cultural memory, performativity, space, media, (cultural) translation, ecocriticism, gender and race utilize specific understandings of passages and liminality, reflecting on their value and limits for their research.

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
      BibTeX file
    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Nünning, Ansgar, (editor.); Kovach, Elizabeth, (editor.); Kugele, Jens, (editor.)
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Subjects: Human geography.; Emigration and immigration in literature.; Liminality in literature.
    Scope: 1 online resource (312 pages)
    Notes:

    Part I, Symbolic passages between media, genres, languages and cultures. 1. The sound of Benjamin{u2019}s arcades Rolf J. Goebel ; 2. Spectral passages: Christian Petzold{u2019}s Transit (2018) as a misadaption of Anna Seghers{u2019}s novel (1944) and allusion to Europe{u2019}s 'Summer of Migration' Max Bergmann ; 3. The passage from tragedy to novel in Álvaro Cunqueiro{u2019}s Un hombre que se parecía a Orestes Marta Mariño Mexuto ; 4. Translating behind bars: cultural passages from Shakespeare to the Italian dialects Beatrice Montorfano ; 5. Cultural translation as a poetics of movement Marie-Christine Boucher Part II, Theoretical passages as transitions in art and (non)human life. 6. The utterance as transgression: contextual liminality and the rhetoric of the verisimilar Tomi Moisio ; 7. Kafka{u2019}s actors: Josef K.{u2019}s journey to theatricality Tanja Marcotte ; 8. From passage to maturity to liminal critique: Foucault{u2019}s care of the self as liminal practice Ruben Pfizenmaier ; 9. Traversing Hell: Carl Gustav Jung and the practice of visionary travelling Tommaso Alessandro Priviero ; 10. Multiple selves: understanding the nature of dissociation in Black Swan Büke Sağlam ; 11. Passage and flow: oceanic dystopia in the self-conscious Anthropocene Florian Mussgnug Part III, Political passages related to identity, othering, supremacy and power. 12. The gaze and the city: woman walking down the street Martina Hrbková ; 13. Passages: reading before/for responsibility in Elizabeth Bowen{u2019}s The Death of the Heart (1938) Laura Lainväe ; 14. Thirdspace and hospitality: migratory passage and the labyrinth of national (in)difference in Rachid Boudjedra{u2019}s Topographie idéale pour une agression caractérisée Eric Wistrom ; 15. Passage into new realities: Albania(ns) at the turn of nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the eyes of European travel writers Oriol Guni ; 16. Unmaking silence and futures in the midst of {u2018}The passing dreams of choice{u2019} (Audre Lorde) Susan Arndt and Xin Li.
  9. Claiming space :
    locations and orientations in world literatures /
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Published: 2022.
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Publishing,, London :

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes... more

     

    "This open access book explores literary works and practices - always existing in the dynamic relation between locations and orientations - in a series of carefully designed case studies. Explicitly expressed or implied, manifesting itself sometimes as dislocation and disorientation, the claiming of space by any symbolic means necessary is revealed as a constant effect of literary endeavors. In dialogue with geopolitics of culture, sociology and anthropology, attention to literary locations and orientations brings spatial particularity into the study of world literatures. These case studies demonstrate that four key terms (cosmopolitan, vernacular, location, orientation) can frame analyses of very different types of literary acts and texts in the contemporary period, allowing for distinctions that are not captured within the grids of other conceptual pairs like centre-periphery, local-global, postcolonial-metropolitan, North-South. With this framing, expressive practices in a wide range of regions - including Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Pacific - are analysed in ways that bring out how spatiality is at stake in the cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamic"--

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Ekelund, Bo G., (editor.); Mahmutovic, Adnan, (editor.); Wulff, Helena, (editor.)
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-5013-7412-5
    Other identifier:
    Series: Cosmopolitan-vernacular dynamics in world literatures
    Subjects: Place (Philosophy) in literature.; Liminality in literature.; Space and time in literature.; Cultural Anthropology, Literary Theory, Literary Studies, Comparative Literature
    Scope: 1 online resource (262 pages)
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index.