Results 21 to 30 of about 10,119 (268)
Maiden on Man’s Laps. From the History of Russian Rousseauism [PDF]
The concept of romantic love directed towards a young bride is an ideological construction in the history of European culture as manifested in works of Rousseau, Novalis, and Edgar Allan Poe.
Ilya Vinitsky
doaj +1 more source
Introduction. This research aims at analyzing the novel by Vladimir Nabokov Transparent Things (1972) from the perspective of post-modernist philosophy.
N. F. Shcherbak
doaj +1 more source
(Un)uttered mystery of existence in V. Nabokov’ short stories “The Word” and “The Thunderstorm”
The article is devoted to identifying the poetological and semantic features of V. Nabokov’ short stories “The Word” and “The Thunderstorm”. The analysis of the first of them is directly connected with the theme of verbal art, important to Nabokov, which
Eugene Makhankov
doaj +1 more source
Abstract A long‐standing aim of cinema – in particular of ‘extreme’, ‘unwatchable’ or ‘feel‐ bad’ cinema – has been to acquaint viewers with extreme suffering. In this article I first offer an explication of that aim in terms of recent work in philosophy of mind, then exploit the resulting framework to examine claims to the effect that a new ...
Emmanuel Ordóñez Angulo
wiley +1 more source
How Stephen King writes and why: Language, immersion, emotion
Abstract Many successful novelists offer writing advice, but do they actually follow it themselves? And if so, can it truly account for the success of their novels? We dissect and examine three pieces of writing advice from Stephen King's book On Writing (2000). King counsels writers to (1) write in a simple language to aid readers' narrative immersion;
Marc Hye‐Knudsen +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Semiotics of V. Nabokov’s artistic language in the light of N. Goodman’s theory of symbolization
The article is devoted to the problems of V. Nabokov’s author’s style, considered from the standpoint of semiotics. Russian-language prose created by V.
Ekaterina Shevchenkp, D. Gerchenova
semanticscholar +1 more source
Ghar ki tension: domesticity and distress in India's aspiring middle class
Abstract Tension is a polysemic term used across South Asia to describe the strains and scrapes of life, like ‘worry’ or ‘stress’ in Euro‐American discourse. Yet in the formerly agro‐pastoralist and upwardly mobile Gaddi community of Himalayan India, it is used by women with the qualifying ghar ki – ‘household’ – to indicate a deeper disruption to ...
Nikita Simpson
wiley +1 more source
‘The Wreck’ by V. Nabokov: Inside the Context
The object of the study is V. Nabokov's poem “The Wreck” (1925), in which an artistic interpretation of the central fragment of the text is undertaken — the wreck of a train driven by angels.
E. A. Balashova
semanticscholar +1 more source
Abstract In Richard Rorty: Outgrowing Modern Nihilism, Tracy Llanera places Richard Rorty in conversation with philosophers confronting nihilism as a “malaise of modernity.” She shows how Rortyan thought offers a horizontal and relational approach to “redemption,” as opposed to religious or philosophical paths to be saved by higher beings or ideas ...
Elin Danielsen Huckerby
wiley +1 more source
The Return of ‘Our’ Nabokov [PDF]
More and more of Vladimir Nabokov's works are being published officially in the Soviet Union—but not without resistance from the old guard.
D. Barton Johnson, S. Golburgh Johnson
openaire +1 more source

