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Richter, Vjenceslav --- Otašević, Dušan --- Veličković, Vladimir,
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Dusan --- Serbia --- Byzantine Empire --- Balkan Peninsula --- Serbie --- Empire byzantin --- Balkans --- History --- Foreign relations --- Histoire --- Relations extérieures --- Dusan Emperor of Serbia --- -Balkan Peninsula --- -Byzantine Empire --- -Serbia --- -Balkan States --- Europe, Southeastern --- Southeastern Europe --- -History --- -Foreign relations --- -Dusan Emperor of Serbia --- -Dušan, --- Relations extérieures --- Dušan, --- -Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- Balkan States --- SRS --- RS de Serbije --- SR Srbija --- Srbija --- Servia --- Sot︠s︡ialisticheskai︠a︡ Respublika Serbii︠a︡ --- Serbii︠a︡ --- Narodna Republika Srbija --- N.R. Serbii︠a︡ --- NR Serbii︠a︡ --- Socialist Republic of Serbia --- Republic of Serbia --- Socijalistička Republika Srbija --- Republika Srbija --- People's Republic of Serbia --- Szerbia --- Србија --- Dušan Silni, --- Dušan Stefan, --- Etienne Doushan, --- Stefan Dushan, --- Stephanus Dušan, --- Stephen Dušan, --- Serbia and Montenegro --- Byzantium (Empire) --- History.
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From the extraordinary diversity of contemporary poetry, Peter Stitt, the distinguished critic and editor of the Gettysburg Review, has chosen in this book to write about five poets only, all premier practitioners-John Ashbery, Stephen Dobyns, Charles Simic, Gerald Stern, and Charles Wright, with a special look at Stanley Kunitz in relation to Wright. Stitt's confident and inventive assessments of these fine poets' work help us gain some focus on the "uncertainty and plenitude" of the current poetry scene, demonstrating that concentrated and knowledgeable criticism can show us ways
Uncertainty in literature. --- American poetry --- History and criticism. --- Wright, Charles, --- Stern, Gerald, --- Simic, Charles, --- Dobyns, Stephen, --- Ashbery, John --- Simić, Čarls, --- Симић, Душан, --- Симић, Чарлс, --- Simić, Dušan, --- Simiḳ, Ts'arls, --- סימיק, צ'ארלס --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Ashbery, John, --- סימיק, צ'ארלס,
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The starting point for Dusan Makavejev's controversial and explicit film is Wilhelm Reich, the Marxist psychoanalyst who preached social improvement through sexual enlightenment. Reich is a maverick intellectual, sexual pioneer, and theorist of "Orgone energy," but also of "world revolution." By juxtaposing hippie America and Cold War Yugoslavia, Dusan Makavejev stages an encounter between psychotherapy and Marxism, sexual permissiveness and socialism. For Raymond Durgnat 'WR' is an adventure playground that the film's spectators enter and interact with. It's intellectual cinema, and a film that prophesied the horror of the conflict in what is now the former Yugoslavia.
Motion pictures --- Cinéma --- Makavejev, Dusan --- WR-- misteriste organizma (Motion picture). --- WR--Mystères de l'organisme (film) --- W.R., misterije organizma (Motion picture) --- Raymond Durgnat --- film --- filmgeschiedenis --- Makavejev Dusan --- WR - Mysteries of the Organism --- WR - Misterije Organizma --- 791.471 MAKAVEJEV --- W.R., misterije organizma (Motion picture). --- Cinéma --- WR--Mystères de l'organisme (film) --- Makavejev, Dušan. --- WR, mysteries of the organism (Motion picture) --- Mystery of body (Motion picture) --- W.R., mysteries of the organism (Motion picture)
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