In the age of globalization, the category of "World Literature" is increasingly important to academic teaching and research. The Routledge Companion to World Literature offers a comprehensive pathway into this burgeoning and popular field. Separated...
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Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt / Zentrale
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In the age of globalization, the category of "World Literature" is increasingly important to academic teaching and research. The Routledge Companion to World Literature offers a comprehensive pathway into this burgeoning and popular field. Separated into four key sections, the volume covers:the history of World Literature through significant writers and theorists from Goethe to Said, Casanova and Morettithe disciplinary relationship of World Literature to areas such as philology, translation, globalization and diaspora studiestheoretical issues in World Literature including gender, politics an
Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Front Cover; The Routledge Companion to World Literature; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Preface: Weltliteratur, littérature universelle, vishwa sahitya …; Part I: The Historical Dimension; 1. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: origins and relevance of Weltliteratur: John Pizer; 2. Hugo Meltzl and "the principle of polyglottism": David Damrosch; 3. Georg Brandes: the telescope of comparative literature: Svend Erik Larsen; 4. Richard Moulton and the "perspective Attitude" in World Literature: Sarah Lawall; 5. Rabindranath Tagore's comparative world literature: Bhavya Tiwari
6. Richard Meyer's concept of world literature: Monika Schmitz-Emans7. Albert Guérard: reworking humanism for a troubled century: Dominique Vaugeois; 8. Erich Auerbach and the death and life of world literature: Aamir R. Mufti; 9. Qian Zhongshu as comparatist: Zhang Longxi; 10. René Etiemble: defense and illustration of a "true literary comparatism": Samira Sayeh; 11. Dionýz Durišin and a systemic theory of world literature: César Domínguez; 12. Claudio Guillén: (world) literature as system: Darío Villanueva; 13. Edward W. Said: the worldliness of world literature: Jonathan Arac
14. Pascale Casanova and the Republic of Letters: Helena Carvalhão Buescu15. Franco Moretti and the global wave of the novel: Mads Rosendahl Thomsen; Part II: The Disciplinary Dimension; 16. World literature and philology: Michael Holquist; 17. World Literature and national literature(s): Jing Tsu; 18. World literature and comparative literature: Sandra Bermann; 19. World literature and translation studies: Lawrence Venuti; 20. World literature between history and theory: Vilashini Cooppan; 21. World literature and postmodernism: Hans Bertens
22. World literature and postcolonialism: Robert J.C. Young23. World literature and globalization: Eric Hayot; 24. World literature and diaspora studies: Jason Frydman; 25. World literature and cosmopolitanism: César Domínguez; Part III: The Theoretical Dimension; 26. Teaching worldly literature: Martin Puchner; 27. The canon(s) of world literature: Peter Carravetta; 28. The great books: John T. Kirby; 29. Bibliomigrancy: book series and the making of world literature: B. Venkat Mani; 30. World literature and the internet: Thomas O. Beebee
31. World literature and the library: Reingard Nethersole32. World literature and the book market: Ann Steiner; 33. World Literature, francophonie, and Creole cosmopolitics: Françoise Lionnet; 34. World literature and popular literature: toward a wordless literature?: Jan Baetens; 35. The genres of world literature: the case of magical realism: Mariano Siskind; 36. The poetics of world literature: Zhang Longxi; 37. The ethics of world literature: Peter Hitchcock; 38. The politics of world literature: Sanja Bahun; 39. Uses of world literature: Bruce Robbins
40. Gender and sexuality in world literature: Debra A. Castillo
In the age of globalization, the category of "World Literature" is increasingly important to academic teaching and research. The Routledge Companion to World Literature offers a comprehensive pathway into this burgeoning and popular field. Separated...
mehr
Niedersächsische Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Göttingen
Fernleihe:
keine Fernleihe
In the age of globalization, the category of "World Literature" is increasingly important to academic teaching and research. The Routledge Companion to World Literature offers a comprehensive pathway into this burgeoning and popular field. Separated into four key sections, the volume covers: the history of World Literature through significant writers and theorists from Goethe to Said, Casanova and Moretti; the disciplinary relationship of World Literature to areas such as philology, translation, globalization and diaspora studies; theoretical issues in World Literature including gender, poetics and ethics; a global perspective on the politics of World Literature.
Front Cover; The Routledge Companion to World Literature; Copyright Page; Contents; Contributors; Preface: Weltliteratur, littérature universelle, vishwa sahitya …; Part I: The Historical Dimension; 1. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: origins and relevance of Weltliteratur: John Pizer; 2. Hugo Meltzl and "the principle of polyglottism": David Damrosch; 3. Georg Brandes: the telescope of comparative literature: Svend Erik Larsen; 4. Richard Moulton and the "perspective Attitude" in World Literature: Sarah Lawall; 5. Rabindranath Tagore's comparative world literature: Bhavya Tiwari
6. Richard Meyer's concept of world literature: Monika Schmitz-Emans7. Albert Guérard: reworking humanism for a troubled century: Dominique Vaugeois; 8. Erich Auerbach and the death and life of world literature: Aamir R. Mufti; 9. Qian Zhongshu as comparatist: Zhang Longxi; 10. René Etiemble: defense and illustration of a "true literary comparatism": Samira Sayeh; 11. Dionýz Durišin and a systemic theory of world literature: César Domínguez; 12. Claudio Guillén: (world) literature as system: Darío Villanueva; 13. Edward W. Said: the worldliness of world literature: Jonathan Arac
14. Pascale Casanova and the Republic of Letters: Helena Carvalhão Buescu15. Franco Moretti and the global wave of the novel: Mads Rosendahl Thomsen; Part II: The Disciplinary Dimension; 16. World literature and philology: Michael Holquist; 17. World Literature and national literature(s): Jing Tsu; 18. World literature and comparative literature: Sandra Bermann; 19. World literature and translation studies: Lawrence Venuti; 20. World literature between history and theory: Vilashini Cooppan; 21. World literature and postmodernism: Hans Bertens
22. World literature and postcolonialism: Robert J.C. Young23. World literature and globalization: Eric Hayot; 24. World literature and diaspora studies: Jason Frydman; 25. World literature and cosmopolitanism: César Domínguez; Part III: The Theoretical Dimension; 26. Teaching worldly literature: Martin Puchner; 27. The canon(s) of world literature: Peter Carravetta; 28. The great books: John T. Kirby; 29. Bibliomigrancy: book series and the making of world literature: B. Venkat Mani; 30. World literature and the internet: Thomas O. Beebee
31. World literature and the library: Reingard Nethersole32. World literature and the book market: Ann Steiner; 33. World Literature, francophonie, and Creole cosmopolitics: Françoise Lionnet; 34. World literature and popular literature: toward a wordless literature?: Jan Baetens; 35. The genres of world literature: the case of magical realism: Mariano Siskind; 36. The poetics of world literature: Zhang Longxi; 37. The ethics of world literature: Peter Hitchcock; 38. The politics of world literature: Sanja Bahun; 39. Uses of world literature: Bruce Robbins
40. Gender and sexuality in world literature: Debra A. Castillo