Understanding Bakhtin, Understanding Modernism / edited by Philippe Birgy.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Birgy, Philippe, editor.

Series:

Understanding philosophy, understanding modernism

Understanding Philosophy, Understanding Modernism

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Bakhtin, M. M., 1895-1975.

Bakhtin, M. M.

Modernism (Literature).

Dialogism (Literary analysis).

Physical Description:

1 online resource (312 pages)

Edition:

1st ed.

Distribution:

New York : Bloomsbury Publishing (US), 2023.

Place of Publication:

New York : Bloomsbury Academic, 2023.

System Details:

text file HTML

Summary:

<b>Explores and illuminates the impact of the Russian philosopher Mikhail Bakhtin on our understanding of literary modernism.</b> This volume explores the subject of modernism as seen through the lens of Bakhtinian criticism and in doing so offers a rounded and up-to-date example of the application of Bakhtinian theory to a field of research. The contributors consider the global spread of modernism and the variety of its manifestations as well as modernism's relationship to popular culture and its collective elaboration, which are dominant concerns in Bakhtin's thinking. As with other volumes in the<i> Understanding Philosophy, Understanding Modernism</i> series, the volume is divided into three parts. Part 1 provides readings of Bakhtin's work in the context of literary modernism. Part 2 features case studies of modernist art and artists and their relation to Bakhtinian theory. The final part provides a glossary of key terms in Bakhtin's work.

Contents:

List of Abbreviations Notes on Contributors Introduction: Bakhtin at Interpretative Crossroads <i>Philippe Birgy </i><i>(University of Toulouse 2 Jean Jaures, France) </i> <b>Part I: Conceptualizing Bakhtin</b> 1. From Heteroglossia to Contemporaneity: Bakhtin's Modernist History of the Novel <i>Ken Hirschkop (University of Waterloo, Canada)</i> 2. Mikhail Bakhtin and the History of Literature: The Past in the Present and the Present in the Past <i>Anker Gemzoe </i><i>(Aalborg University, Denmark)</i> 3. On Death and Turn-Taking in Conversation: The Notion of Succession (smena) in Bakhtin's Late Philosophy <i>Sergeiy Sandler (Independent Scholar) </i> 4. Bakhtin's Chronotope: Crisis-time and Great Time in Benjamin and Hölderlin <i>Jeremy Tambling (</i><i>University of Manchester, UK) </i>5. Bakhtin's Scenarios of Selfhood: Modernism between Intersubjectivity and Transindividuality <i>Ilya Kliger </i><i>(Independent Scholar) </i> 6. Anticipation and Prevention: A Dialogical Approach to the Modern Unconscious <i>Jonathan Hall </i><i>(University of Sheffield, UK)</i> 7. Bakhtin, Habermas, and the "Revenge of the Real" <i>Michael E. Gardiner (Independent Scholar)</i> 8. Decolonizing Aesthetics: Bakhtin, Modernism, and Anti-Colonial Poetics <i>Peter Hitchcock </i><i>(Independent Scholar) </i> <i> </i><b>Part II: Bakhtin and Modernism</b> 9. "New Philosophical Wonder": Bakhtin, Shklovsky, and the Re-enchantment of the World <i>Daphna Erdinast-Vulcan (Independent Scholar)</i> 10. Gide, Bakhtin, and the Threshold of Modernism <i>Tara Collington </i><i>(University of Waterloo, Canada)</i> 11. Sensation and Abstraction: The Station as a Modernist Chronotope <i>Anker Gemzoe </i><i>(Aalborg University, Denmark)</i> 12. Bakhtin and the Protomodernist Dickens from an Anthropological Perspective <i>Michael Hollington </i><i>(University of Toulouse-Le Mirail, France)</i> 13. "An Irish clown, a great <i>joker at the universe"</i>: Joyce and the Modern Carnival <i>Yann Tholoniat </i><i>(Université de Lorraine, France) </i> 14. Mikhaïl Bakhtin, Modern Dance, and the Body's Unmediated Presence in the World <i>Robert Barsky (</i><i>Vanderbilt University, USA) </i><i>and Marsha Barsky </i><i>(Kennesaw State University, USA) </i> <i> </i><b>Part III: Glossary</b> 15. Introduction to the Glossary <i>Sergeiy Sandler </i> 16. Architectonics (inc. Event, I-for-myself, I-for-the-other and Other-for-me) <i>Ken Hirschkop </i> 17. Author and Hero (inc. Hero and Authorship) <i>Sergeiy Sandler</i> 18. Becoming <i>Jonathan Hall </i> 19. Carnival <i>Yann Tholoniat</i> 20. Chronotope <i>Sergeiy Sandler </i> 21. Completion <i>Sergeiy Sandler </i> 22. Contemporaneity <i>Ken Hirschkop</i> 23 Deed<i> </i> <i>Sergeiy Sandler</i> 24 Dialogue/Dialogical/Dialogization <i>Ken Hirschkop </i> 25 Genre <i>S</i><i>ergeiy Sandler</i> 26 Heteroglossia <i>Ken Hirschkop</i> 27 I and Other <i>Philippe Birgy</i> 28 Menippean Satire <i>Yann Tholoniat</i> 29 Outsidedness<i> </i> <i>Sergeiy Sandler </i> 30 Present/Past/Future <i>Philippe Birgy</i> 31 Responsibility/Answerability <i>Philippe Birgy</i> 32 Style <i>Ken Hirschkop</i> 33 Utterance <i>Sergeiy Sandler</i> 34 Word/Discourse <i>Sergeiy Sandler</i> <i> Index</i>

ISBN:

9781501381676

OCLC:

1394065050

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.