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Majakovskij and his neologismsHumesky, Assya. January 1964 (has links)
"Based in part on (the author's) ... doctoral thesis ... Harvard University." / Includes bibliographical references.
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Majakovskijs interpretation der Beziehungen zwischen Kunst und TechnikKolb, Erich, January 1972 (has links)
Thesis--Giessen. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 154-163).
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Cubist "vision" in the early lyrics (1912-13) of V.V. Majakovskij a literary interpretation through artistic analogues /Stapanian, Juliette R., January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Wisconsin--Madison, 1980. / Typescript. Vita. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 439-454).
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Majakovskij and his neologismsHumesky, Assya. January 1964 (has links)
"Based in part on (the author's) ... doctoral thesis ... Harvard University." / Includes bibliographical references.
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Perfect calendars in chaotic timesShilova, Irina Unknown Date
No description available.
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Perfect calendars in chaotic timesShilova, Irina 11 1900 (has links)
This dissertation focuses on the literary and media texts pertaining to the calendar reform introduced by the Bolshevik government after the October Revolution in 1917, and the establishment of specifically Soviet calendar in 1917-1929. The careful examination of the texts reveals a particularly salient feature of the new calendar, namely, its chaotic nature. Drawing on Paul Recoeurs theory of narrative as an exclusively human method of comprehending reality, this study investigates the phenomenon of calendrical narrative in its social and private aspects. Chapter 1 reconstructs the political and ideological context of the historical period employing materials from the two leading Soviet newspapers, Pravda and Izvestiia, and, more specifically, those articles which promote the new Soviet vision of holidays and the ritual calendar as a whole. Chapter 2 deals with Vladimir Mayakovskys vision of time as mans enemy and his construction of a perfect calendar for the future. Chapter 3 examines Mikhail Bulgakovs interpretation of the Christian ritual calendar as a message to ordinary people explaining the moral virtues of Christ, as well as those literary devices he employed highlighting the importance of this message to society and the individual. / Slavic Languages and Literatures
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Majakovskij and futurism 1917-1921Jangfeldt, Bengt, January 1976 (has links)
Thesis--Stockholm. / Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Majakovskij and futurism 1917-1921Jangfeldt, Bengt, January 1976 (has links)
Thesis--Stockholm. / Includes bibliographical references and index.
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Creating the first classic poet of socialist realism : Mayakovsky as a subject of 'celebration culture' 1935-1940 /Urbaszewski, Laura Shear. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literatures, June 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-273). Also available on the Internet.
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Sobre isto: síntese da poética de Maiakóvski / About this: synthesis of Mayakovsky\'s poeticsMei, Letícia Pedreira 27 April 2015 (has links)
A dissertação é composta por duas partes que dialogam entre si. Na primeira, propõe-se uma tradução poética comentada do poema Pro Eto /Πpo Эmo (Sobre Isto) (1923), de Vladímir Maiakóvski, diretamente do russo para o português brasileiro, inédita no Brasil. A segunda parte dedica-se à apresentação e análise dos elementos fundamentais do poema, seja no tocante às imagens e tema, seja nos aspectos formais de sua composição. O poema, escrito entre dezembro de 1922 e fevereiro de 1923, possui 1.813 versos e foi publicado pela primeira vez na edição de estreia da revista LEF, criada e dirigida por Maiakóvski. A despeito da animosidade da crítica, muitos o consideraram a obra mais bem trabalhada do poeta, inclusive ele mesmo. O poema defende um novo amor condizente com a revolução e a nova sociedade, critica o individualismo da família tradicional e o filistinismo pequeno burguês. A revolução reflete-se nas imagens e formas empregadas na composição que tornam Sobre Isto a súmula da poética de Maiakóvski. À luz das teorias formalistas de Ossip Brik, Nikolai Khardjiev, Vladímir Trenin, Roman Jakobson, Kristina Pomorska, e da própria concepção poética de Maiakóvski, o estudo pretende mostrar como som e sentido fundem-se para revolucionar a abordagem do amor na literatura e como a oficina poética de Maiakóvski se encontra plenamente realizada nesta obra. / The monograph is composed by two interconnected parts. The first one proposes a poetic annotated translation of the poem About This (1923), by Vladimir Mayakovsky, from Russian into Brazilian Portuguese, unpublished in Brazil yet. The aim of the second part is to present and analyze the fundamental elements of the poem, be it in terms of imagery and subject, be it concerning the formal compositional aspects. The poem was writen between December 1922 and February 1923. It has 1,813 verses and was published for the first time in the premiere edition of the journal LEF, created and directed by Mayakovsky. Despite of the animosity of the critics, many considered it to be the most well developed work of the poet, including himself. The poem defends a new love befitting the revolution and the new society, it criticizes the individualism of the traditional family and the petty bourgeois philistinism. The revolution is reflected in the imagery and compositional formal aspects employed, which makes About This a summary of Mayakovsky\'s poetics. In the light of the formalist theories of Ossip Brik, Nikolai Khardjiev, Vladimir Trenin, Roman Jakobson, Kristina Pomorska, and Mayakovsky\'s own poetic conception, the present study aims at demonstrating how sound and sense merge to revolutionize the approach of love in literature and how Mayakovsky\'s poetical workshop is completely accomplished in this oeuvre.
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