Reflects on the writings and testimonies that shed light on the veiled aspects of totalitarianism, dehumanisation, and atrocity. Identifying key themes that recur in the narratives - arrest, the stages of trial, imprisonment, escape, and more - the author discusses the historical, political, and social contexts of accounts of the Gulag experience.
Reflects on the writings and testimonies that shed light on the veiled aspects of totalitarianism, dehumanisation, and atrocity. Identifying key themes that recur in the narratives - arrest, the stages of trial, imprisonment, escape, and more - the author discusses the historical, political, and social contexts of accounts of the Gulag experience.
Leona Toker is Professor of English at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Her previous works include Nabokov: The Mystery of Literary Structures and Eloquent Reticence: Withholding Information in Fictional Narrative.
Inhaltsangabe
Preliminary Table of Contents: Acknowledgments A Note on Sources Introduction 1. Soviet Labor Camps: A Brief History 2. The Literary Corpus: Memoirs 3. Camp Memoirs as a Genre 4. The Gulag Archipelago 5. From Factography to Fictionalization 6. Varlam Shalamov 7. The Gulag Fiction of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 8. In the Wake of Testimony Notes Works Cited Index
Preliminary Table of Contents: Acknowledgments A Note on Sources Introduction 1. Soviet Labor Camps: A Brief History 2. The Literary Corpus: Memoirs 3. Camp Memoirs as a Genre 4. The Gulag Archipelago 5. From Factography to Fictionalization 6. Varlam Shalamov 7. The Gulag Fiction of Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 8. In the Wake of Testimony Notes Works Cited Index
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