Aperçu des sections
- Key Quotes for Starters
"Comparative literature is the study of literature beyond the confines of one particular country, and the study of the relationships between literature on one hand and other areas of knowledge and belief....on the other." (Henry Remak, Comparative Literature)
"Comparative literature is the laboratory or workshop of literary studies, and through them, of the humanities. Comparative literature compares literatures, not only as accumulations of primary works, but as the languages, cultures, histories, traditions, theories, and practices with which those works come." (Roland Greene, "Their Generation")
- Definition and Function of Comparative Literature
- Origins of Comparative Literature
- The French School : the Kernel of Positivism
The French School : the Kernel of Positivism
Keywords: Influence, Reception, Borrowing, Imitation, Literary Schools and Genres, Ideological Echoes, Image Echoes, Verbal Echoes & Human Models and Heroes
Source: PDF Format, pp. 12-39.
- The American School and Interdisciplinarity
The American School and Interdisciplinarity
Keywords: Parallelism, Intertextuality, Depoliticisation of Comparative Literature & Interdisciplinarity
Source: PDF Format, pp. 40-50.
- Beyond the Euro-American Traditions
- Comparative Literature and Translation
Comparative Literature and Translation
Keywords: spontaneous connection, translation as transcription, translation and reproduction, instrumental and privileged practices.
- The Art of Translation in Literature
The Art of Translation in Literature
Keywords: Translation as creation, faithful vs. loose translation, literal vs. free translation, creative art vs. imitative art.
- World Literature as a Comparative Practice
- Comparative Literature as Interliterary Theory