Poland as a Great Borderland in the Post-Soviet World: Poetical Point of View
This paper seeks to examine the characteristics of the literary space of Poland, which occupied a middle position between the West and the USSR, with particular attention to the mechanisms of representation of Poland as a great borderland in light of the catastrophes of the 20th century. Since the d...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Colloquia Humanistica 2019-01, Vol.8 (8), p.139-150 |
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| description | This paper seeks to examine the characteristics of the literary space of Poland, which occupied a middle position between the West and the USSR, with particular attention to the mechanisms of representation of Poland as a great borderland in light of the catastrophes of the 20th century. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, narratives have changed but the main concept of “Poland as a Great Borderland” still remains. While absorbing traditional elements, poetry in the post-Soviet world uses new tools like “camp” to depict the liminality and carnival nature of the country. Alexander Anashevich’s poems are analysed as a vivid example of contemporary perceptions of this centuries-long intercultural practice. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.11649/ch.2019.009 |
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| subjects | Alexander Anashevich border studies Comparative Study of Literature poetry Poland Polish Literature postmodern Russian Literature Theory of Literature transgression |
| title | Poland as a Great Borderland in the Post-Soviet World: Poetical Point of View |
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