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Russian Criticism and Scholarship (Literary Criticism and Scholarship)

Concept · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1669758

Also known as (4 names)
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Russian literary criticism · Russian literary criticism and scholarship · critics · literary scholar
One of the salient features of modern literary criticism is the proliferation of schools, approaches, and methodologies. In his cross-cultural survey made in 1961, the eminent scholar of comparative literature René Wellek was able to distinguish six “main trends” especially characteristic of the era, ranging from psychoanalytic to myth criticism. As for twentieth-century Russian literary criticism, it was shaped in the main by two divergent, and often opposing, forces—the vitality of the “modern” movement in the arts and, throughout the Soviet period, the privileged status of Marxist or quasi-Marxist perspectives. While many of the figures mentioned in this article have recognizably Jewish names, any connection between their background and the critical methodologies that they championed seems to be tenuous at best.

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Russian Criticism and Scholarship (Literary Criticism and Scholarship)

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16 statements
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https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Literary_Criticism_and_Scholarship/Russian_Criticism_and_Scholarship
has abstract
One of the salient features of modern literary criticism is the proliferation of schools, approaches, and methodologies. In his cross-cultural survey made in 1961, the eminent scholar of comparative literature René Wellek was able to distinguish six “main trends” especially chara…
One of the salient features of modern literary criticism is the proliferation of schools, approaches, and methodologies. In his cross-cultural survey made in 1961, the eminent scholar of comparative literature René Wellek was able to distinguish six “main trends” especially characteristic of the era, ranging from psychoanalytic to myth criticism. As for twentieth-century Russian literary criticism, it was shaped in the main by two divergent, and often opposing, forces—the vitality of the “modern” movement in the arts and, throughout the Soviet period, the privileged status of Marxist or quasi-Marxist perspectives. While many of the figures mentioned in this article have recognizably Jewish names, any connection between their background and the critical methodologies that they championed seems to be tenuous at best.
title
Russian Criticism and Scholarship (Literary Criticism and Scholarship)
skos:altLabel
Russian literary criticism
skos:altLabel
Russian literary criticism and scholarship
skos:altLabel
critics
skos:altLabel
literary scholar
skos:prefLabel
Russian Criticism and Scholarship (Literary Criticism and Scholarship)
skos:related
Estonia
skos:related
Jakobson, Roman Osipovich
skos:related
Lotman, Iurii Mikhailovich
skos:related
Pasternak, Boris Leonidovich
skos:related
Shklovskii, Viktor Borisovich
skos:related
Tartu
skos:related
Trotsky, Leon
skos:related
Tynianov, Iurii Nikolaevich

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