»Truth« and Fiction : Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature / Peter Deutschmann, Jens Herlth, Alois Woldan

Several of the most prolific and influential conspiracy theories have originated in Eastern Europe. The far reaching influence of conspiracy narratives can be observed in recent developments in Poland or with regard to the wars waged in Eastern Ukraine and in former Yugoslavia. This volume analyses...

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Year of Publication:2020
Edition:1st ed.
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Series:Culture & theory ; 193.
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(transcript Verlag)9783839446508
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spelling Deutschmann, Peter edt
»Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature Peter Deutschmann, Jens Herlth, Alois Woldan
1st ed.
Bielefeld transcript Verlag 2020
1 online resource (384 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
text file rda
Edition Kulturwissenschaft 193
Includes bibliographical references.
Also available in print form.
funded by University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 http://www.transcript-verlag.de/open-access-bei-transcript
In English.
Frontmatter 1 Contents 5 Introduction 9 Conspiracy Theories, Discourse Analysis and Narratology 19 The News and What Is Behind It: Social Disorder and Conspirational Reading in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature 35 Be on the Lookout! Soviet Conspiracy Drama of the 1920s and 1930s 61 Alternative Constructions of Reality in Maksim Kurochkin's Play Medea Type Fighter 87 "Thinking Spiritually" about the Last Tsar's Murder: Religious Discourse and Conspiracy Theories in Late Soviet Russia 99 Alternative Healing Practices, Conspiracy Theory, and Social Trust in Post-Soviet Russia 117 The Dulles Plan for Russia: Conspiracy Theories and Moral Panics in Post-Soviet Societies 131 Conspiracy Theory and Neoconservative PR Strategies in the 20002010s: The Case of Aleksandr Prokhanov 145 Plots against Russia: Conspiracy, Sincerity, and Propaganda 169 Odessa 2014: Alternative News and Atrocity Narratives on Russian TV 185 After the Final Full-Stop: Conspiracy Theories vs. Aesthetic Response in Milos Urban's Poslední teka za rukopisy (The Final Full-Stop after the Manuscripts) 211 Trauma, Conspiracy, Memento: Representations of the Munich Crisis in Czech Cinema 229 Treason and Conspiracy at the Polish-Ukrainian Border-Sava Chalyi/Sawa Czay 243 Norwid's Critique of Conspiratorial Reason 261 Truth under Attack, or the Construction of Conspiratorial Discourses after the Smolensk Plane Crash 279 Wallenrodian Conspiracy Revisited Twice and Not Quite: Marcin Wolski's Wallenrod and Szczepan Twardoch's Wieczny Grunwald 301 "The Conspiracy, or the Roots of the Disintegration of European Society." Danilo Kis's Fictionalization of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion 313 Spying on the Balkan Spy. Paranoia and Conspiracy in the Works of Dusan Kovaevi 333 Books and Leeches: Conspiracy Theory in Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Literatures 357 Contributors 377
Several of the most prolific and influential conspiracy theories have originated in Eastern Europe. The far reaching influence of conspiracy narratives can be observed in recent developments in Poland or with regard to the wars waged in Eastern Ukraine and in former Yugoslavia. This volume analyses the history behind this widespread phenomenon as well the role it has played in Eastern European cultures and literature both past and present.
1\u Peter Deutschmann (PhD), born in 1968, is full professor of Slavic literatures and cultures at the University of Salzburg, Austria. His main fields of research include Russian and Czech literature.
2\u Jens Herlth (PhD), born in 1971, is full professor of Slavic literatures at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland. His research interests include Polish intellectual history, Russian and Polish literature in the context of the history of ideas, and the relationship between literature and the social sciences.
3\u Alois Woldan (PhD), born in 1954, is full professor of Slavic literatures at the University of Vienna, Austria. His fields of research are Polish and Ukrainian literature, comparative Slavic literature and literary life in Austrian Galicia.
Conspiracy Theory; Eastern Europe; Protocols of the Elders of Zion; Russia; Poland; Yugoslavia; Literature; Cultural History; Slavic Studies; General Literature Studies; Cultural Studies; Literary Studies;
Cultural History.
Cultural Studies.
Eastern Europe.
General Literature Studies.
Literary Studies.
Literature.
Poland.
Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
Russia.
Slavic Studies.
Yugoslavia.
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna funder. fnd http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fnd
1\u Deutschmann, Peter editor edt
2\u Herlth, Jens editor edt
3\u Woldan, Alois editor edt
3-8376-4650-5
Culture & theory ; 193.
language English
format eBook
author2 Deutschmann, Peter
Herlth, Jens
Woldan, Alois
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
author_facet Deutschmann, Peter
Herlth, Jens
Woldan, Alois
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
author2_variant p d pd
p d pd
j h jh
a w aw
author2_role HerausgeberIn
HerausgeberIn
HerausgeberIn
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author_corporate University of Salzburg, University of Fribourg/Faculty of Humanities, University of Vienna
author_corporate_role Funder
title »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature
spellingShingle »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature
Edition Kulturwissenschaft
Frontmatter 1 Contents 5 Introduction 9 Conspiracy Theories, Discourse Analysis and Narratology 19 The News and What Is Behind It: Social Disorder and Conspirational Reading in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature 35 Be on the Lookout! Soviet Conspiracy Drama of the 1920s and 1930s 61 Alternative Constructions of Reality in Maksim Kurochkin's Play Medea Type Fighter 87 "Thinking Spiritually" about the Last Tsar's Murder: Religious Discourse and Conspiracy Theories in Late Soviet Russia 99 Alternative Healing Practices, Conspiracy Theory, and Social Trust in Post-Soviet Russia 117 The Dulles Plan for Russia: Conspiracy Theories and Moral Panics in Post-Soviet Societies 131 Conspiracy Theory and Neoconservative PR Strategies in the 20002010s: The Case of Aleksandr Prokhanov 145 Plots against Russia: Conspiracy, Sincerity, and Propaganda 169 Odessa 2014: Alternative News and Atrocity Narratives on Russian TV 185 After the Final Full-Stop: Conspiracy Theories vs. Aesthetic Response in Milos Urban's Poslední teka za rukopisy (The Final Full-Stop after the Manuscripts) 211 Trauma, Conspiracy, Memento: Representations of the Munich Crisis in Czech Cinema 229 Treason and Conspiracy at the Polish-Ukrainian Border-Sava Chalyi/Sawa Czay 243 Norwid's Critique of Conspiratorial Reason 261 Truth under Attack, or the Construction of Conspiratorial Discourses after the Smolensk Plane Crash 279 Wallenrodian Conspiracy Revisited Twice and Not Quite: Marcin Wolski's Wallenrod and Szczepan Twardoch's Wieczny Grunwald 301 "The Conspiracy, or the Roots of the Disintegration of European Society." Danilo Kis's Fictionalization of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion 313 Spying on the Balkan Spy. Paranoia and Conspiracy in the Works of Dusan Kovaevi 333 Books and Leeches: Conspiracy Theory in Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Literatures 357 Contributors 377
title_sub Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature
title_full »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature Peter Deutschmann, Jens Herlth, Alois Woldan
title_fullStr »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature Peter Deutschmann, Jens Herlth, Alois Woldan
title_full_unstemmed »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature Peter Deutschmann, Jens Herlth, Alois Woldan
title_auth »Truth« and Fiction Conspiracy Theories in Eastern European Culture and Literature
title_new »Truth« and Fiction
title_sort »truth« and fiction conspiracy theories in eastern european culture and literature
series Edition Kulturwissenschaft
series2 Edition Kulturwissenschaft
publisher transcript Verlag
publishDate 2020
physical 1 online resource (384 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Also available in print form.
edition 1st ed.
contents Frontmatter 1 Contents 5 Introduction 9 Conspiracy Theories, Discourse Analysis and Narratology 19 The News and What Is Behind It: Social Disorder and Conspirational Reading in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Russian Literature 35 Be on the Lookout! Soviet Conspiracy Drama of the 1920s and 1930s 61 Alternative Constructions of Reality in Maksim Kurochkin's Play Medea Type Fighter 87 "Thinking Spiritually" about the Last Tsar's Murder: Religious Discourse and Conspiracy Theories in Late Soviet Russia 99 Alternative Healing Practices, Conspiracy Theory, and Social Trust in Post-Soviet Russia 117 The Dulles Plan for Russia: Conspiracy Theories and Moral Panics in Post-Soviet Societies 131 Conspiracy Theory and Neoconservative PR Strategies in the 20002010s: The Case of Aleksandr Prokhanov 145 Plots against Russia: Conspiracy, Sincerity, and Propaganda 169 Odessa 2014: Alternative News and Atrocity Narratives on Russian TV 185 After the Final Full-Stop: Conspiracy Theories vs. Aesthetic Response in Milos Urban's Poslední teka za rukopisy (The Final Full-Stop after the Manuscripts) 211 Trauma, Conspiracy, Memento: Representations of the Munich Crisis in Czech Cinema 229 Treason and Conspiracy at the Polish-Ukrainian Border-Sava Chalyi/Sawa Czay 243 Norwid's Critique of Conspiratorial Reason 261 Truth under Attack, or the Construction of Conspiratorial Discourses after the Smolensk Plane Crash 279 Wallenrodian Conspiracy Revisited Twice and Not Quite: Marcin Wolski's Wallenrod and Szczepan Twardoch's Wieczny Grunwald 301 "The Conspiracy, or the Roots of the Disintegration of European Society." Danilo Kis's Fictionalization of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion 313 Spying on the Balkan Spy. Paranoia and Conspiracy in the Works of Dusan Kovaevi 333 Books and Leeches: Conspiracy Theory in Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Literatures 357 Contributors 377
isbn 3-8394-4650-3
3-8376-4650-5
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illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 000 - Computer science, information & general works
dewey-tens 000 - Computer science, knowledge & systems
dewey-ones 000 - Computer science, information & general works
dewey-full 000
dewey-sort 0
dewey-raw 000
dewey-search 000
oclc_num 1198929401
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