River of time : time-space, history, and language in avant-garde, modernist, and contemporary Russian and Anglo-American poetry, The
Comparative literature English poetry History in literature Modernism (Literature) Russian poetry Space and time in literature Criticism, interpretation, etc
Academic Studies Press
2017
EISBN 9781618116277
Introduction. Forms of time-space (chronotope) in poetry.
Beyond barriers: avant-garde and futurism.
Forms of chronotope in avant-garde poetry.
"The king of time" and "The slave of time": Velimir Khlebnikov and Vladimir Mayakovsky.
Chronotopes of reality and history in the poetry of Osip Mandelstam, W.B. Yeats and Ezra Pound.
Nature and "the artifice of eternity": the relation to nature and reality for Yeats, Pound and Mandelstam.
"Sailing to Byzantium"-"sailing after knowledge": Byzantium as a symbol of cultural heritage in Mandelstam, Yeats, and Pound.
Fear and awe: Osip Mandelstam's "The slate ode".
T.S. Eliot: "Liberation from the future as well as the past".
The waste land as a human drama revealed by Eliot's dialogic imagination.
"Liberation from the future as well as the past": time-space and history in four quartets.
Joseph Brodsky: "The river of time" or "what gets left of a man".
John Ashbery: "Time is an emulsion".
Charles Bernstein: "Of time and the line."
This book explores the changing perception of time and space in avant-garde, modernist, and contemporary poetry. The author characterizes the works of modern Russian, French, and Anglo-American poets based on their attitudes towards reality, time, space, and history revealed in their poetics.
Beyond barriers: avant-garde and futurism.
Forms of chronotope in avant-garde poetry.
"The king of time" and "The slave of time": Velimir Khlebnikov and Vladimir Mayakovsky.
Chronotopes of reality and history in the poetry of Osip Mandelstam, W.B. Yeats and Ezra Pound.
Nature and "the artifice of eternity": the relation to nature and reality for Yeats, Pound and Mandelstam.
"Sailing to Byzantium"-"sailing after knowledge": Byzantium as a symbol of cultural heritage in Mandelstam, Yeats, and Pound.
Fear and awe: Osip Mandelstam's "The slate ode".
T.S. Eliot: "Liberation from the future as well as the past".
The waste land as a human drama revealed by Eliot's dialogic imagination.
"Liberation from the future as well as the past": time-space and history in four quartets.
Joseph Brodsky: "The river of time" or "what gets left of a man".
John Ashbery: "Time is an emulsion".
Charles Bernstein: "Of time and the line."
This book explores the changing perception of time and space in avant-garde, modernist, and contemporary poetry. The author characterizes the works of modern Russian, French, and Anglo-American poets based on their attitudes towards reality, time, space, and history revealed in their poetics.
