Juri Lotman (1922–1993)
Autore di Universe of the Mind: A Semiotic Theory of Culture
Sull'Autore
Fonte dell'immagine: Juri M. Lotman, Wikipedia
Opere di Juri Lotman
Vestlusi vene kultuurist : Vene aadli argielu ja traditsioonid 18. sajandil ja 19. sajandi algul. 2 (2003) 13 copie
Vestlusi vene kultuurist : Vene aadli argielu ja traditsioonid 18. sajandil ja 19. sajandi algul. 1 7 copie
O russkoi literature: Stati i issledovaniia (1958-1993), istoriia russkoi prozy, teoriia literatury (Russian Edition) (1997) 6 copie
Wokół problemów realizmu — Collaboratore — 2 copie
Culture and Communication: Signs in Flux. An Anthology of Major and Lesser-Known Works (Cultural Syllabus) (2020) 2 copie
Die Analyse des poetischen Textes (Scriptor Taschenbücher ; S 38 : Literaturwissenschaft) (German Edition) (1975) 2 copie
Semiotica e cultura — Autore — 1 copia
Статьи по типологии культуры 1 copia
La struttura del testo poetico (Civiltà letteraria del Novecento - Saggi) (Italian Edition) (2019) 1 copia
Об исскустве 1 copia
Избранные статьи 1 copia
Kunst als spräche 1 copia
Избранные статьи : в 3 томах 1 copia
Znotraj mislečih svetov 1 copia
Lutke u sistemu kulture 1 copia
Uniwersum umyslu 1 copia
Estética e semiótica do cinema 1 copia
Внутри мыслящих миров 1 copia
Sinema Estetiğinin Sorunları 1 copia
Opere correlate
Tekstboek algemene literatuurwetenschap moderne ontwikkelingen in de literatuurwetenschap geillustreerd in een… (1977) — Collaboratore — 13 copie
Etichette
Informazioni generali
- Nome legale
- Lotman, Juri Michailowitsch
- Data di nascita
- 1922-02-28
- Data di morte
- 1993-10-28
- Sesso
- male
- Nazionalità
- Russia
Utenti
Recensioni
Premi e riconoscimenti
Potrebbero anche piacerti
Autori correlati
Statistiche
- Opere
- 108
- Opere correlate
- 1
- Utenti
- 466
- Popolarità
- #52,775
- Voto
- 4.1
- Recensioni
- 2
- ISBN
- 115
- Lingue
- 13
- Preferito da
- 5
His "Non-Memoirs' were dictated in the last year of his life but were based around anecdotes that he told many times to students and colleagues. This is a non-memoir in the sense that it is really just a few anecdotes and episodes from his days in an artillery battalion during WWII and then about his life and academic career in at first Leningrad and later Tartu. Of the book's 110 pages, only 67 are Lotman's own with the rest consisting of Notes and Translator's Introduction and Afterword. This might seem like small-measure but the anecdotes have been sharpened over time and are quite entertaining and often very funny.
Along the way you'll learn a sure-fire lice removal method used in the army, about the time Alexander Solzhenitsyn showed up at Lotman's door with the intention of punching him in the mouth (Lotman had inadvertently introduced Mikhail Bulgakov's widow to a student who turned out to be a kleptomaniac and who had purloined the only existing manuscript copy of The Master and Margarita, A.S. showed up to make indirect retribution - fortunately Lotman had already arranged for the return of the manuscript in the meantime) and you learn how Lotman won over his future wife despite her leaving him at their first meeting muttering "scum with a mustache." And yes, semiotics are scattered throughout, even in the nuances of the words "scram" vs. "retreat" from the days of the Soviet army.
As an introduction to Lotman and his work, but also to knowing why he was so beloved, this is ideal.… (altro)