Form of presentation | Articles in international journals and collections |
Year of publication | 2019 |
Язык | английский |
|
Borisov Anatoliy Mikhaylovich, author
Kazakova Yuliya Konstantinovna, author
Shastina Elena Mikhaylovna, author
|
|
Shastina Marina Vladimirovna, postgraduate kfu
|
Bibliographic description in the original language |
Elena M. Shastina, Julia K. Kazakova, Marina V. Shastina, Lyudmila V. Trofimova and Anatolii M. Borisov. Modern Austrian Novel: Endless Wanderings in the Labyrinths of Kafka's Castle. //Space and Culture, India 2019, 7:3, pp 54-61 |
Annotation |
The purpose of the article is to discuss the perception of Kafka's The Castle (Das Schloss, 1922) in the novels The Peaches Killers (Die Pfirsichtöter, 1972) by Alfred Kolleritsch, Among the Bieresch (Bei den Bieresch, 1979) by Klaus Hoffer and Into the Castle (Ins Schloss, 2004) by Marianne Gruber. The reference to the writers and their works is no coincidence; preference is given to the artists whose creative manner reflects the most fashionable trends in Western European literary process - from avant-garde to postmodernism. The authors of the article deliberately arrange the analysed works in chronological order to follow the stages in the development of German postmodernism which originates from modernist literature. The universal Kafkaesque discourse suggests the existence of direct and inverse connections between the author and the reader, the extra-textual tradition and reality. The article focuses on the narrative strategies of Austrian avant-garde (Kolleritsch), analyses postmodern discourse (Hoffer, Gruber) in the Austrian literature of the second half of the 20th and early 21st centuries, reveals signs of typological similarity between the novels by Kafka, Kolleritsch, Hoffer, and Gruber, which seems productive for understanding the influence of modernist literature on the development of the postmodern paradigm in the German-language literary space. Austrian literature, to a greater extent, is fraught with the search for new forms of self-expression rather than with the artistic “overcoming the past” - the awareness of collective guilt. It brought to the forefront the authors in whose works the age of change was reflected. Literary avant-garde has been replaced by authors who skillfully “play” with the previous culture and establish a dialogue with the present. The comparative methodology is to reveal the perception of «Kafkaesque discourse« in modern Austrian literature and to draw conclusions about the ways authors treat ontological questions. |
Keywords |
Kafka, Kolleritsch, Gruber, Hoffer, Austrian Avant-Gardism, Kafkaesque Discourse, Postmodernism |
The name of the journal |
Space and Culture, India
|
URL |
https://doi.org/10.20896/saci.v7i3.432 |
Please use this ID to quote from or refer to the card |
https://repository.kpfu.ru/eng/?p_id=222495&p_lang=2 |
Full metadata record ![](https://shelly.kpfu.ru/pdf/picture/arrow_black_right.gif) |
Field DC |
Value |
Language |
dc.contributor.author |
Borisov Anatoliy Mikhaylovich |
ru_RU |
dc.contributor.author |
Kazakova Yuliya Konstantinovna |
ru_RU |
dc.contributor.author |
Shastina Elena Mikhaylovna |
ru_RU |
dc.contributor.author |
Shastina Marina Vladimirovna |
ru_RU |
dc.date.accessioned |
2019-01-01T00:00:00Z |
ru_RU |
dc.date.available |
2019-01-01T00:00:00Z |
ru_RU |
dc.date.issued |
2019 |
ru_RU |
dc.identifier.citation |
Elena M. Shastina, Julia K. Kazakova, Marina V. Shastina, Lyudmila V. Trofimova and Anatolii M. Borisov. Modern Austrian Novel: Endless Wanderings in the Labyrinths of Kafka's Castle. //Space and Culture, India 2019, 7:3, pp 54-61 |
ru_RU |
dc.identifier.uri |
https://repository.kpfu.ru/eng/?p_id=222495&p_lang=2 |
ru_RU |
dc.description.abstract |
Space and Culture, India |
ru_RU |
dc.description.abstract |
The purpose of the article is to discuss the perception of Kafka's The Castle (Das Schloss, 1922) in the novels The Peaches Killers (Die Pfirsichtöter, 1972) by Alfred Kolleritsch, Among the Bieresch (Bei den Bieresch, 1979) by Klaus Hoffer and Into the Castle (Ins Schloss, 2004) by Marianne Gruber. The reference to the writers and their works is no coincidence; preference is given to the artists whose creative manner reflects the most fashionable trends in Western European literary process - from avant-garde to postmodernism. The authors of the article deliberately arrange the analysed works in chronological order to follow the stages in the development of German postmodernism which originates from modernist literature. The universal Kafkaesque discourse suggests the existence of direct and inverse connections between the author and the reader, the extra-textual tradition and reality. The article focuses on the narrative strategies of Austrian avant-garde (Kolleritsch), analyses postmodern discourse (Hoffer, Gruber) in the Austrian literature of the second half of the 20th and early 21st centuries, reveals signs of typological similarity between the novels by Kafka, Kolleritsch, Hoffer, and Gruber, which seems productive for understanding the influence of modernist literature on the development of the postmodern paradigm in the German-language literary space. Austrian literature, to a greater extent, is fraught with the search for new forms of self-expression rather than with the artistic “overcoming the past” - the awareness of collective guilt. It brought to the forefront the authors in whose works the age of change was reflected. Literary avant-garde has been replaced by authors who skillfully “play” with the previous culture and establish a dialogue with the present. The comparative methodology is to reveal the perception of «Kafkaesque discourse« in modern Austrian literature and to draw conclusions about the ways authors treat ontological questions. |
ru_RU |
dc.language.iso |
ru |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Kafka |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Kolleritsch |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Gruber |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Hoffer |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Austrian Avant-Gardism |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Kafkaesque Discourse |
ru_RU |
dc.subject |
Postmodernism |
ru_RU |
dc.title |
Modern Austrian Novel: Endless Wanderings in the Labyrinths of Kafka's Castle |
ru_RU |
dc.type |
Articles in international journals and collections |
ru_RU |
|