Finnish-Russian Literary Relations 1800-1930
Current volume examines Finnish-Russian literary contacts that have not been thoroughly studied previously – the translation and reception history of Russian literature in Finland, and Finnish literature in Russia from 1800 until 1930. Personal contacts have influenced the decisions of what to translate and by whom more than the evident European context of Russian literature. In Finland, the relationship with Russia and attitudes to its literature have always been a political issue. Hostile relations have meant a remarkable decrease in translations, but maintained active discussion of Russian culture. During more friendly times, the inquisitive interest has increased and led to more intensive translation activities. However, since the early days of Finnish literature, only few intellectuals have known Russian well enough to translate literature into Swedish or Finnish. Consequently, translating has been highly dependent on individual mediators, often with a transnational identity.
These are words or phrases in the text that have been
automatically identified by the
Named Entity Recognition and Disambiguation service,
which provides Wikipedia
()
and Wikidata
(
)
links for these entities.
Huttunen, T. (ed.) 2024. Henkinen muuri: Suomalaisvenäläiset kirjallisuussuhteet 1800–1930. Helsinki: Finnish Literature Society. DOI: https://doi.org/10.21435/skst.1493
This book is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution + Noncommercial + NoDerivatives 4.0 license. Copyright is retained by the author(s)
This book has been peer reviewed. See our Peer Review Policies for more information.
Published on 22 May 2024
Finnish
549
EPUB | 978-951-858-868-2 |
Paperback | 978-951-858-867-5 |
978-951-858-869-9 |