Molloy
Molloy
Violence
Marginalisation
Subjectification
Identity
What is the Political Novel: Defining the Genre - day 3
By: Shambhavi Prakash, Rossitsa Terzieva-Artemis, Paul Stewart, Błażej Warkocki, Nenad Ivić, Ana Tomljenović, Andrea Milanko . This material is a product of the Caponeu project.
Recording of the first annual CAPONEU conference, at which the consortium members come together and discuss the historical legacy and present perspectives of the political novel in Europe!
ANDREA MILANKO and ANA TOMLJENOVIĆ (ZAGREB): The picaresque novel: Claiming the unclaimed existence
PAUL STEWART (NICOSIA): The individual and incorporation: Fundamental operations of the political in Beckett’s Molloy
SHAMBHAVI PRAKASH (NEW DELHI): Reading Hubert Fichte’s literary works as political
ROSSIE ARTEMIS (NICOSIA): Of people and chronotopes – Berlin in the early novels of Nabokov and Shklovsky
BŁAŻEJ WARKOCKI (POZNAŃ): Political parameters of East European queer novel: The case of Lubiewo (Lovetown) by Michał Witkowski
NENAD IVIĆ (ZAGREB): Is Pierre Michon's The Eleven a political novel?
