This innovative study of one of the most important writers of Russian Golden Age literature argues that Gogol adopted a deliberate hybrid identity to mimic and mock the pretensions of the dominant culture.
This innovative study of one of the most important writers of Russian Golden Age literature argues that Gogol adopted a deliberate hybrid identity to mimic and mock the pretensions of the dominant culture.
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration List of Illustrations Introduction 1. The Negotiation of Ukrainian Identities in the Russian Empire 2. Gogol’s Self-Fashioning and Performance of Identity in the 1830s 3. Hybrid Language and Narrative Performance in Evenings on a Farm Near Dikan¿ka 4. Heteroglossia, Speech Masks, and the Synthesis of Languages 5. Gogol’s Texts as Palimpsest: Taras Bulba and Dead Souls 6. The Posthumous Publications and Translations of Gogol’s Texts Afterword Notes Appendix Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration List of Illustrations Introduction 1. The Negotiation of Ukrainian Identities in the Russian Empire 2. Gogol’s Self-Fashioning and Performance of Identity in the 1830s 3. Hybrid Language and Narrative Performance in Evenings on a Farm Near Dikan¿ka 4. Heteroglossia, Speech Masks, and the Synthesis of Languages 5. Gogol’s Texts as Palimpsest: Taras Bulba and Dead Souls 6. The Posthumous Publications and Translations of Gogol’s Texts Afterword Notes Appendix Bibliography Index
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