Modernism: Representations of National Culture: Discourses of Collective Identity in Central and Southeast Europe 1770?1945: Texts and Commentaries, Volume III/2, Հատոր 3,Թողարկում 2Ahmet Ersoy, Maciej G¢rny, Vangelis Kechriotis Central European University Press, 01 հնվ, 2010 թ. - 392 էջ This is the second part of the third volume of the four-volume series, a daring project of CEU Press, presenting the most important texts that triggered and shaped the processes of nation-building in the many countries of Central and Southeast Europe. The aim is to confront ?mainstream? and seemingly successful national discourses with each other, thus creating a space for analyzing those narratives of identity which became institutionalized as ?national canons.? After the volumes focousing on the late enlightenment and the emergence of national romanticism, two books elaborate on the phenomenon of modernism in eastern Europe. Modernism is conceived as a counterpart to modernity, the first belonging to the periphery, tha latter to the developed West. Fifty-one texts illustrate the evolution of modernism in Eastern Europe. Essays, articles, poems, or excerpts from longer works offer new opportunities of possible comparisons of the respective national cultures. The volume focuses on the literary and scientific attempts at squaring the circle of individual and collective identities. Often outspokenly critical of the romantic episteme, these texts reflect a more sophisticated and critical stance than in the preceding periods. At the same time, rather than representing a complete rupture, they often continue and confirm the romantic identity narratives, albeit with ?other means?. The volume also presents the ways national minorities sought to legitimize their existence with reference to their cultural and institutional peculiarity. |
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3 | |
9 | |
15 | |
20 | |
26 | |
33 | |
The history of modern Romanian civilization | 40 |
History of new Bulgarian literature | 48 |
The national character of donkeys | 198 |
The good soldier Švejk | 206 |
The man without qualities | 215 |
The highland lute | 224 |
The Banquet in Blitva | 230 |
Stones for the rampart | 241 |
Chapter IVAesthetic modernism and collective identities | 249 |
My journey | 251 |
Prolegomena to an outline of Turkish history | 54 |
The mission of language | 62 |
The science of nation | 68 |
Subverting the Romantic narratives | 75 |
Some truths from our history | 77 |
Against the contemporary direction in Romanian culture | 87 |
The outline of Polish history | 94 |
The critical spirit in Romanian culture | 101 |
Our social question | 108 |
Progressivism and conservativism in Slovakia | 115 |
The meaning of Czech history | 124 |
The new youth magazines and our new generations | 132 |
Free spirit | 139 |
The war between Czechs and Germans | 146 |
The organization of the chaos | 154 |
Chapter III Literary representations of the national character | 161 |
With fire and sword Teutonic knights | 163 |
Bay Ganyo | 172 |
Rromanian man and Rromanian woman | 178 |
Easter chanter | 184 |
Primo the Turkish child | 190 |
The Czech modern | 260 |
Young Poland | 266 |
I am the son of king Gog of Magog Song of the Hungarian Jacobin | 274 |
Our sorrows | 280 |
Art and nationalism | 286 |
The current state and the development of Slovak culture | 295 |
We the sons of the new age The highlander recital | 304 |
Haluks credo | 309 |
Ferdydurke | 313 |
Α GreekMakriyannis | 322 |
Chapter V Regionalism autonomism and the minority identitybuilding narratives | 331 |
The constiutitonal truths | 333 |
The Kurdish question its origins and causes | 343 |
On Macedonian matters | 351 |
Address delivered at House of Lords in Vienna | 357 |
Transylvania | 365 |
Study on the reorganization of the unified Romanian state | 372 |
Sudeten German history | 379 |
Resolution of the Muslims of Banjaluka | 387 |
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Common terms and phrases
active Albanian ancient Armenian artistic Austria Bay Ganyo became Blitva Blitvinian Bucharest Bulgarian canon century character civilization communist constitution Context Croatian Czech Czechoslovak debate donkeys ethnic Europe European excerpts Ferdydurke Fishta foreign Galicia Gałkiewicz Gjergj Fishta Greece Greek historian homeland human Hungarian idea ideological important influence intellectual interwar Istanbul Juliusz Słowacki Kurdish Kurds language liberal literature living Lovinescu Maiorescu Masaryk modern modernist Monarchy movement Muslim nationalist novel one’s organization Originally published Ottoman Paissy Party patriotic Pekař period poem poet poetry Poland Polish political popular Prague prince Lazar question radical religious revolution role Romanian culture Russian Seferis Serbian Serbs Shkodra Slavs Slovak social socialist society soldier Švejk soul spirit stories Sudeten German Švejk Szujski tion tional tradition Translated Transylvania Turkish Turks Ukrainian University of Iaşi Ustasha Western words writer young Young Poland Yugoslav