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Brodsky, Joseph, --- Бродский, Иосиф, --- Brodskiĭ, Iosif, --- Brodskij, Jossif, --- Brodsky, Yosif, --- Brontski, Iōsēph, --- Brodsky, Iosif, --- Brodski, Josif, --- Brodskij, Josif, --- Brodskij, Iosif, --- ברודסקי, יוסף, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Brodsky, Joseph

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Expelled from the Soviet Union in 1972 and honored with the Nobel Prize fifteen years later, poet Joseph Brodsky in many ways fit the grand tradition of exiled writer. But Brodsky's years of exile did not render him immobile: though he never returned to his beloved Leningrad, he was free to travel the world and write about it. In Brodsky Abroad, Sanna Turoma discusses Brodsky's poems and essays about Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, and Venice. Challenging traditional conceptions behind Brodsky's status as a leading émigré poet and major descendant of Russian and Euro-American modernism, she relocates the analysis of his travel texts in the diverse context of contemporary travel and its critique. Turoma views Brodsky's travel writing as a response not only to his exile but also to the postmodern and postcolonial landscape that initially shaped the writing of these texts. In his Latin American encounters, Brodsky exhibits disdain for third-world politics and invokes the elegiac genre to reject Mexico's postcolonial reality and to ironically embrace the romanticism of an earlier Russian and European imperial age. In an essay on Istanbul he assumes Russia's ambiguous position between East and West as his own to negotiate a distinct, and controversial, interpretation of Orientalism. And, Venice, the emblematic tourist city, becomes the site for a reinvention of his lyric self as more fluid, hybrid, and cosmopolitan. Brodsky Abroad reveals the poet's previously uncharted trajectory from alienated dissident to celebrated man of letters and offers new perspectives on the geopolitical, philosophical, and linguistic premises of his poetic imagination.

Brodsky, Joseph, --- Бродский, Иосиф, --- Brodskiĭ, Iosif, --- Brodskij, Jossif, --- Brodsky, Yosif, --- Brontski, Iōsēph, --- Brodsky, Iosif, --- Brodski, Josif, --- Brodskij, Josif, --- Brodskij, Iosif, --- ברודסקי, יוסף, --- Travel. --- Poets, Russian --- Brodsky, Joseph

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Brodsky Through the Eyes of His Contemporaries (Volume 1) offers a fascinating record of conversations with poets of various nationalities about Joseph Brodsky: Czeslaw Milosz, Roy Fisher, Lev Loseff, Bella Akhmadulina, Natalia Gorbanevskaya, Tomas Venclova, Viktor Krivulin, Alexander Kushner, and Elena Shvarts. In comparison with the first edition of this volume published in 1992 this new second edition is enlarged with three new interviews and a series of previously unpublished unique photographs from the personal archives of the author and the interviewees. The collection combines biographical details with a new and authoritative interpretation of the poetics, style, and ideas of one of the most influential poets to emerge in post-Stalinist Russia. As a poet, essayist, and playwright, Brodsky is widely known and read in the English-speaking world. This book is a superb guide to further study of Brodsky's work both for specialist scholars and general readers who are intoxicated by poetry.

LITERARY CRITICISM / Russian & Former Soviet Union. --- Brodsky, Joseph, --- Бродский, Иосиф, --- Brodskiĭ, Iosif, --- Brodskij, Jossif, --- Brodsky, Yosif, --- Brontski, Iōsēph, --- Brodsky, Iosif, --- Brodski, Josif, --- Brodskij, Josif, --- Brodskij, Iosif, --- ברודסקי, יוסף, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Contemporaries. --- Brodsky, Joseph

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Traces the life and literary career of Joseph Brodsky, describing the twentieth-century Russian poet's childhood, his expulsion from the Soviet Union, being awarded the Nobel Prize, and becoming America's poet laureate. The work of Joseph Brodsky, one of Russia's great modern poets, has been the subject of much study and debate. His life, too, is the stuff of legend, from his survival of the siege of Leningrad in early childhood to his expulsion from the Soviet Union and his achievements as a Nobel Prize winner and America's poet laureate. In this penetrating biography, Brodsky's life and work are illuminated by his great friend, the late poet and literary scholar Lev Loseff. Drawing on a wide range of source materials, some previously unpublished, and extensive interviews with writers and critics, Loseff carefully reconstructs Brodsky's personal history while offering deft and sensitive commentary on the philosophical, religious, and mythological sources that influenced the poet's work. Published to great acclaim in Russia and now available in English for the first time, this is literary biography of the first order, and sets the groundwork for any books on Brodsky that might follow.--Publisher description.

Brodsky, Joseph --- Authors, Russian --- Jewish authors --- Russians --- Authors --- Brodsky, Joseph, --- Бродский, Иосиф, --- Brodskiĭ, Iosif, --- Brodskij, Jossif, --- Brodsky, Yosif, --- Brontski, Iōsēph, --- Brodsky, Iosif, --- Brodski, Josif, --- Brodskij, Josif, --- Brodskij, Iosif, --- ברודסקי, יוסף,

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Joseph Brodsky, one of the most prominent contemporary American poets, is also among the finest living poets in the Russian language. Nevertheless, his poetry and the crucial bilingual dimension of his poetic world are still insufficiently understood by Western audiences. How did the Russian-born Brodsky arrive at his present status as an international man of letters and American poet laureate? Has he been created by his bilingual experience, or has he fashioned the bilingual self as a necessary precondition for writing poetry in the first place? Here David Bethea suggests that the key to Brodsky, perhaps the last of the great Russian poets in the "bardic" mode, is in his relation to others, or the Other.Brodsky's master trope turns out to be "triangular vision," the tendency to mediate a prior model (Dante) with a closer model (Mandelstam) in the creation of a palimpsest-like text in which the poet is implicated as a triangulated hybrid of these earlier incarnations. In pursuing this theme, Bethea compares and contrasts Brodsky to the poet's favorite models--Donne, Auden, Mandelstam, and Tsvetaeva--and analyzes his fundamental differences with Nabokov, the only Russian exile of Brodsky's stature to rival him as a bilingual phenomenon. Various critical paradigms are used throughout the study as foils to Brodsky's thinking.Originally published in 1994.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Languages & Literatures --- Slavic, Baltic and Albanian Languages & Literatures --- Brodsky, Joseph, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Бродский, Иосиф, --- Brodskiĭ, Iosif, --- Brodskij, Jossif, --- Brodsky, Yosif, --- Brontski, Iōsēph, --- Brodsky, Iosif, --- Brodski, Josif, --- Brodskij, Josif, --- Brodskij, Iosif, --- ברודסקי, יוסף, --- LITERARY CRITICISM / American / General. --- Brodsky, Joseph