Abstract
Članek tematizira podobo balkanskega človeka barbarogenija, kot jo zasnuje eden od osrednjih predstavnikov jugoslovanske avantgarde Ljubomir Micić. Ideji barbara-genija in balkanizacije/barbarizacije Evrope se razvijeta v reviji Zenit, prav tako pa sta zastopani v Micićevi poeziji in prozi (roman Barbarogenij Decivilizator). Podobne sintagme najdemo tudi pri Srečku Kosovelu in akterjih ljubljanske revije Tank. Le-te kažejo na oblikovanje posebne lokalne identitete, ki vzpostavlja tudi nacionalni kontekst njihovega dela. S tem pa pričajo tudi o izvirni misli in umetnostno-zgodovinski specifiki jugoslovanske avantgardne struje, povezane s specifičnimi družbeno-političnimi dogodki v prvih desetletjih 20. stoletja. Funkcija avantgardističnega vračanja k nacionalnim koreninam je sprevračanje hierarhiziranega razmerja do Zahoda z radikalno avtostereotipizacijo. Tako internacionalizacija/kozmopolitskost kot radikalno izpostavljanje nacionalnih karakteristik se kažeta kot strategiji za transgresijo identitet in vzpostavljanje Balkana kot pluralne kulturne identitete s svojo ustvarjalno močjo znotraj jugoslovanske avantgarde.
Keywords
jugoslovanska književnost;literarna avantgarda;zenitizem;barbarogenij;imagologija;Evropa;Balkan;kulturna identiteta;Micić;Ljubomir;1895-1971;
Data
Language: |
Slovenian |
Year of publishing: |
2020 |
Typology: |
1.01 - Original Scientific Article |
Organization: |
UNG - University of Nova Gorica |
UDC: |
821.163.09"1921/1926" |
COBISS: |
38228483
|
ISSN: |
0351-1189 |
Parent publication: |
Primerjalna književnost
|
Views: |
1829 |
Downloads: |
100 |
Average score: |
0 (0 votes) |
Metadata: |
|
Other data
Secondary language: |
English |
Secondary abstract: |
The article presents the image of a Balkan man, barbarogenius, as conceived by one of the central representatives of the Yugoslav avant-garde, Ljubomir Micić (1895-1971). The concepts of barbarian-genius and balkanization/barbarization of Europe were developed in the Zenit (1921-1926) journal, and were also represented in Micić's poetry and prose (the novel Barbarogenious Decivilizer). Similar ideas can also be found in the work of Srečko Kosovel (1904-1926) and in the Ljubljana Tank journal (1927). This points to the formation of a specific local identity, which indicates the national context of the Yugoslav avant-garde. In this way, we can track the original thought and art-historical specifics of this avant-garde current, connected with particular socio-political events in the first decades of the twentieth century. Both internationalization/cosmopolitanism and radical exposure of national characteristics can be seen as strategies for the transgression of identities, and for the establishment of the Balkans as a pluralistic cultural identity with its creative power within the Yugoslav avant-garde. |
Secondary keywords: |
Yugoslav literature;literary avant-garde;zenitism;imagology;Europe;the Balkans;cultural identity; |
URN: |
URN:SI:UNG |
Type (COBISS): |
Not categorized |
Pages: |
str. 139-157 |
Volume: |
ǂLetn. ǂ43 |
Issue: |
ǂšt. ǂ3 |
Chronology: |
nov. 2020 |
DOI: |
10.3986/pkn.v43.i3.08 |
ID: |
12172059 |