Anna Michajlovna LjunggrenProfessor emerita i ryska
Om mig
Biografiska data
- född i Leningrad
- MA i romanska språk ( Institutet för Allmän Språkvetenskap, Rysslands Vetenskapsakademien) 1978
- filosofie doktor 1984 Stockholm Universitet
- professor i slaviska språk med litterär inriktning 2001
Publikationer
I urval från Stockholms universitets publikationsdatabas
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“ПУШКИНИЗМ” АННЫ АХМАТОВОЙ
2017. Anna Ljunggren. Russian literature 90, 115-143
ArtikelThe purpose of the article is to draw attention to Anna Akhmatova’s scholarly studies of Pushkin, which she called “pushkinizm” after Boris Tomashevskii, and to discuss its place in Akhmatova’s work, as well as the role it played in the unofficial culture of Leningrad. Her studies are regarded here as an “open” text, unfinished and ongoing. The importance of the oral performance is stressed; it uses “pushkinizm” to create a theatralized act of commemoration. A wider question is raised in this con-nection, that of the unofficial culture in Leningrad as being a culture of conservation, rather that of dissent. There the most prominent part was played not only by a poet, but also by a scholar.
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"My poprostu otdel'nyj mir..."
2012. Anna Ljunggren.
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Odinnadcat' besed o sovremennoj russkoj proze
2009. Anna Ljunggren, Kristina Rotkirch.
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Elena Guro
1995. Anna Ljunggren, Nina A. Gurʹjanova.
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Elena Guro
1988. Anna Ljunggren, Nils Åke Nilsson.
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Contemporary Russian Fiction
2008. Anna Ljunggren, Kristina Rotkirch.
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Closing the Circle: On the Poetics of Contemporary Russian Prose
2009. Anna Ljunggren. Russian literature 65 (4), 451-466
ArtikelThis article attempts to define trends in prose at the turn of the Millennium. Discussion focuses on the following issues in the context of “pluralist” postmodern aesthetics in Russia: ambiguity as multilingualism and its hero-intermediary, simulacra and homonymy, or the category of the “neo-real”, as Jean Baudrillard formulated it, in connection with stylization. Finally, it is maintained that the oversaturation of our contemporary culture with signs replacing reality has exhausted their potential “to mean” and invites the theme of Apocalypse as a last resort for producing meaning. Two ways out of this impasse seem to emerge in the mid-1990s: on the one hand, documentary genres; on the other, their opposite – the mythological novel. The aesthetic development of the 1990s seems, however, to have been impeded by the shrinking freedom of cultural expression in Russia.
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The Minotaur on the Russian Internet
2016. Anna Ljunggren. Ancient Greek Myth in World Fiction since 1989
Kapitel
Visa alla publikationer av Anna Michajlovna Ljunggren vid Stockholms universitet