Marja Sorvari’s Displacement and (Post)memory in Post-Soviet Women’s Writing explores how contemporary Russian women authors—Ulitskaya, Chizhova, Alexievich, and Stepanova—address memory, displacement, and identity in post-Soviet Russia. Through themes of “lived religion,” polyphony, and postmemory, Sorvari reveals how their works resist official narratives and reconfigure collective memory as an act of cultural and political resistance.
Romano, M. (2024). Marja Sorvari, Displacement and (Post)memory in Post-Soviet Women’s Writing. DIVE-IN, 4(2), 189-193 [10.6092/issn.2785-3233/21611].
Marja Sorvari, Displacement and (Post)memory in Post-Soviet Women’s Writing
Michela RomanoPrimo
2024
Abstract
Marja Sorvari’s Displacement and (Post)memory in Post-Soviet Women’s Writing explores how contemporary Russian women authors—Ulitskaya, Chizhova, Alexievich, and Stepanova—address memory, displacement, and identity in post-Soviet Russia. Through themes of “lived religion,” polyphony, and postmemory, Sorvari reveals how their works resist official narratives and reconfigure collective memory as an act of cultural and political resistance.File in questo prodotto:
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