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Literary History, Modernism, and Postmodernism : The Harvard University Erasmus Lectures, Spring 1983.

By: Fokkema, Douwe W.
Contributor(s): Fokkema, Douwe Wessel.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Amsterdam/Philadelphia : John Benjamins Pub. Co., 1984Description: viii, 63 pages , 24 CM.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9789027222045.Subject(s): Literature -- History and criticism -- Theory, etc | Postmodernism (Literature) | Modernism (Literature) | Littérature -- Histoire et critique -- Théorie, etc | Postmodernisme (Littérature) | Modernisme (Littérature) | Literature -- Theory, etc | Modernism (Literature) | Postmodernism (Literature) | EnglishGenre/Form: Criticism, interpretation, etc.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Literary History, Modernism, and Postmodernism : (The Harvard University Erasmus Lectures, Spring 1983).DDC classification: 809.91 FOK-L 1984 12748 Online resources: ( Click here for Online access )
Contents:
LITERARY HISTORY, MODERNISM, AND POSTMODERNISM; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; Preface; I. Literary History from an International Point of View; II. Modernist Hypotheses: Literary Conventions in Gide, Larbaud, Thomas Mann, Ter Braak, and Du Perron; III. Postmodernist Impossibilities: Literary Conventions in Borges, Barthelme, Robbe-Grillet, Hermans, and others; Notes.
Summary: In these lectures, delivered at Harvard University in March 1983, the differences between Modernism and Postmodernism are discussed in semiotic terms, based on a contrastive analysis of semantic and syntactical (compositional) features. They present the major results of research into the literary conventions of Modernism (Gide, Larbaud, V. Woolf, du Perron, Th. Mann) and the innovations of Postmodernism (Borges, Fuentes, Barthelme, Calvino, Hermans). The investigation of innovation in literary history is based on a concept of literary evolution, launched by the Russian Formalists and elaborate.
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Books Books Learning Resource Center University of Management and Technology, Sialkot City Campus

 

809.91 FOK-L 1984 12748 (Browse shelf) 1 Available 12748
Books Books Learning Resource Center University of Management and Technology, Sialkot City Campus

 

809.91 FOK-L 1984 12747 (Browse shelf) 2 Available 12747
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In these lectures, delivered at Harvard University in March 1983, the differences between Modernism and Postmodernism are discussed in semiotic terms, based on a contrastive analysis of semantic and syntactical (compositional) features. They present the major results of research into the literary conventions of Modernism (Gide, Larbaud, V. Woolf, du Perron, Th. Mann) and the innovations of Postmodernism (Borges, Fuentes, Barthelme, Calvino, Hermans). The investigation of innovation in literary history is based on a concept of literary evolution, launched by the Russian Formalists and elaborated by reception theory and semioticians such as Lotman and Eco. The author argues for further corroboration by means of empirical - textual as well as psychological - research.

LITERARY HISTORY, MODERNISM, AND POSTMODERNISM; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; Preface; I. Literary History from an International Point of View; II. Modernist Hypotheses: Literary Conventions in Gide, Larbaud, Thomas Mann, Ter Braak, and Du Perron; III. Postmodernist Impossibilities: Literary Conventions in Borges, Barthelme, Robbe-Grillet, Hermans, and others; Notes.

In these lectures, delivered at Harvard University in March 1983, the differences between Modernism and Postmodernism are discussed in semiotic terms, based on a contrastive analysis of semantic and syntactical (compositional) features. They present the major results of research into the literary conventions of Modernism (Gide, Larbaud, V. Woolf, du Perron, Th. Mann) and the innovations of Postmodernism (Borges, Fuentes, Barthelme, Calvino, Hermans). The investigation of innovation in literary history is based on a concept of literary evolution, launched by the Russian Formalists and elaborate.

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