“He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin

Russian Modernism scholar Leonid Konstantinovich Dolgolopov (1928– 1995) authored only a couple of research articles concerning Ivan Bunin, but these papers were important in the process of Bunin’s interpretation in the 1970s. Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Bunin from his archive, preserved by th...

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Autor principal: Vassili Molodiakov
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Publicado: Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature 2020
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:90f345c8e86b497981c8329e801b0c832021-11-23T16:53:00Z“He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin10.22455/2541-8297-2020-16-182-1992541-82972542-2421https://doaj.org/article/90f345c8e86b497981c8329e801b0c832020-06-01T00:00:00Zhttp://litfact.ru/images/2020-16/LF-2020-2-16_182-199_Molodiakov.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2541-8297https://doaj.org/toc/2542-2421Russian Modernism scholar Leonid Konstantinovich Dolgolopov (1928– 1995) authored only a couple of research articles concerning Ivan Bunin, but these papers were important in the process of Bunin’s interpretation in the 1970s. Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Bunin from his archive, preserved by the author and donated to the Pushkin House in 2019, add a lot to his known works. Applying Tynianov’s formula “archaists and innovators”, Dolgopolov described Bunin as a “man of the nineteenth century” totally alien to the twentieth century’s literature, not only modernist one. Bunin’s rejection of contemporary literature and its subjects related to his attitude to Russian revolution, which he did not expect and which he perceived as a spontaneous revolt, not as a global social shift. Also, polemicizing with O. Mikhailov’s interpretation, Dolgopolov defined “Cornet Yelagin’s Case” (1925) as an experimental novel mainly influenced by Dostoevsky, a novelist profoundly alien to Bunin. According to Dolgopolov, it is because of Dostoevsky’s influence that artistic discoveries, made in this novel, were not further developed in the writer's work.Vassili MolodiakovRussian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literaturearticleivan buninleonid dolgopolovhistory of literary studiesmodernismrevolutionLiterature (General)PN1-6790Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languagesPG1-9665ENRUЛитературный факт, Iss 2 (16), Pp 182-199 (2020)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
RU
topic ivan bunin
leonid dolgopolov
history of literary studies
modernism
revolution
Literature (General)
PN1-6790
Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages
PG1-9665
spellingShingle ivan bunin
leonid dolgopolov
history of literary studies
modernism
revolution
Literature (General)
PN1-6790
Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages
PG1-9665
Vassili Molodiakov
“He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
description Russian Modernism scholar Leonid Konstantinovich Dolgolopov (1928– 1995) authored only a couple of research articles concerning Ivan Bunin, but these papers were important in the process of Bunin’s interpretation in the 1970s. Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Bunin from his archive, preserved by the author and donated to the Pushkin House in 2019, add a lot to his known works. Applying Tynianov’s formula “archaists and innovators”, Dolgopolov described Bunin as a “man of the nineteenth century” totally alien to the twentieth century’s literature, not only modernist one. Bunin’s rejection of contemporary literature and its subjects related to his attitude to Russian revolution, which he did not expect and which he perceived as a spontaneous revolt, not as a global social shift. Also, polemicizing with O. Mikhailov’s interpretation, Dolgopolov defined “Cornet Yelagin’s Case” (1925) as an experimental novel mainly influenced by Dostoevsky, a novelist profoundly alien to Bunin. According to Dolgopolov, it is because of Dostoevsky’s influence that artistic discoveries, made in this novel, were not further developed in the writer's work.
format article
author Vassili Molodiakov
author_facet Vassili Molodiakov
author_sort Vassili Molodiakov
title “He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
title_short “He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
title_full “He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
title_fullStr “He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
title_full_unstemmed “He didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: Leonid Dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on Ivan Bunin
title_sort “he didn’t want to admit the peculiar nature of the two centuries’ boundary period”: leonid dolgopolov’s unpublished notes on ivan bunin
publisher Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature
publishDate 2020
url https://doaj.org/article/90f345c8e86b497981c8329e801b0c83
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