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2013 | 15: Text History and Society as Depicted in Indian Literature and Art. Part II. ŚRAVYA. Poetry & Prose | 119-141
Tytuł artykułu

Embracing Simultaneity: The Story of "Ślesa" in South Asia

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EN
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EN
This essay deals with literary works that combine two or more topics, characters, or plotlines and convey them concurrently to their respective destinations. It is based on my monograph Extreme Poetry: The South Asian Movement of Simultaneous Narration (Bronner 2010), where I discuss this phenomenon at length. Here I will limit myself briefly to presenting three main points: that the dimensions of the śleṣa phenomenon in South Asia are enormous, that experiments with artistic simultaneity have a demonstrable and meaningful history, and that this is the history of a self-conscious literary movement. I conclude with three brief examples of ślesa verses from three very different works that exemplify some of the poetic uses to which śleṣa was put and that demonstrate how the literary movement under discussion used śleṣa to advance the aesthetic projects of South Asian culture and push them to the extreme.
Twórcy
  • The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Bibliografia
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  • Brocquet, S. 2010. La geste de Rāma: poème à double sens de Sandhyākaranandin (Introduction, texte, traduction, analyse). Pondichéry: Institut Français; Paris: Ecole française d’Extrême-Orient.
  • Bronner, Y. 2010. Extreme Poetry: The South Asian Movement of Simultaneous Narration. New York: Columbia University Press. Reprint, Delhi: Permanent Black.
  • Bronner, Y. 2012. A Question of Priority: Revisiting the Debate on the Relative Chronology of Daṇḍin and Bhāmaha. In: Journal of Indian Philosophy 40, 1: 67–118. DOI 10.1007/s10781-011-9128-x.
  • Bronner, Y. (Forthcoming). The Nail-Mark That Lit the Bedroom: Biography of a Compound. In: Y. Bronner, D. Shulman and G. Tubb (Eds). Innovations and Turning Points: Toward a History of Sanskrit Literature. Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  • Bronner, Y. and L. McCrea. 2012. To Be or Not to Be Śiśupāla: Which Version of the Key Speech in Māgha’s Great Poem Did He Really Write? In: Journal of the American Oriental Society 132, 3: 427–455.
  • Bronner, Y. and D. Shulman. 2009. “Self-Surrender,” “Peace,” “Compassion,” and “The Mission of the Goose”: Poems and Prayers from South India by Appayya Dīkṣita, Nīlakaṇṭha Dīkṣita and Vedānta Deśika. New York: New York University Press & JJC Foundation.
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  • Ingalls, D. H. H., Masson, J. Moussaieff and Patwardhan, M. V. (1990). The Dhvanyāloka of Ānandavardhana with the Locana of Abhinavagupta. Harvard Oriental Series. Vol. 49. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
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  • Pollock, S. 2006. The Language of the Gods in the World of Men: Sanskrit, Culture, and Power in Premodern India. Berkeley: University of California Press.
  • Rabe, M. 2001. The Great Penance at Māmallapuram: Deciphering a Visual Text. Chennai: Institute of Asian Studies.
  • Raghavan, V. 1978. Bhoja’s “Śṛṅgāra Prakāśa”. Madras: Vasanta Press.
  • Ramanujan, A. K. 1999. The Collected Essays of A. K. Ramanujan. Ed. Vinay Dharwadkar. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
  • Stainton, H. 2013. Poetry and Prayer: Stotras in the Religious and Literary History of Kashmir. PhD thesis. Columbia University.
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Bibliografia
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