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Chapter ï¿½И скрипка, и контрабасï¿½: фигура парадокса и поэтика недоумения в художественном мышлении Пиранделло и Достоевского

By:

CHICHKINE, Andrei [auth]

Contributor(s):

Farafonova, Dar'ja [auth]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: Russian Series: Publication details: Florence Firenze University Press 2023Description: 1 electronic resource (18 p.)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

979-12-215-0122-3.15
9791221501223

Subject(s):

Online resources:

Summary: "Both violin and contrabass": The Figure of Paradox and the Poetics of Bewilderment in the Artistic Thinking of Pirandello and Dostoevsky. Pirandello and Dostoevsky are deeply linked at thematic, ideological and textual levels. In 1908, Pirandello published the treatise Humorism, in which he elaborated an original theory of humor and substantiated a worldview that is quite close to the type of artistic consciousness inherent in Dostoevsky's work, and is genetically related to it. The poetics of paradox, in which every mental and sensual experience is tested by its "opposite", encourages the reader to "hang" between two seemingly mutually exclusive principles while opening up the possibility of a new, more complex understanding of reality and of the Other. This article presents aspects of Pirandello's theory of humor in a new light, revealing their potential for application to the analysis of Dostoevsky's work.

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"Both violin and contrabass": The Figure of Paradox and the Poetics of Bewilderment in the Artistic Thinking of Pirandello and Dostoevsky. Pirandello and Dostoevsky are deeply linked at thematic, ideological and textual levels. In 1908, Pirandello published the treatise Humorism, in which he elaborated an original theory of humor and substantiated a worldview that is quite close to the type of artistic consciousness inherent in Dostoevsky's work, and is genetically related to it. The poetics of paradox, in which every mental and sensual experience is tested by its "opposite", encourages the reader to "hang" between two seemingly mutually exclusive principles while opening up the possibility of a new, more complex understanding of reality and of the Other. This article presents aspects of Pirandello's theory of humor in a new light, revealing their potential for application to the analysis of Dostoevsky's work.