Residences of Vision: The Contemporary Arab Poet and His World
(منزلات الرؤيا الشاعر العربي المعاصر وعالمه)

Name: Residences of Vision: The Contemporary Arab Poet and His World
Author: Melhem, Ibrahim Ahmed

Title	Residences of Vision: The Contemporary Arab Poet and His World
Title Original	منزلات الرؤيا الشاعر العربي المعاصر وعالمه
Author	Melhem, Ibrahim Ahmed
Author Original	ملحم، ابراهيم أحمد
Publication Date:	1431
Publication Place	Oman - Amman: Dar Alam Al-Kutub Al-Hadith
Subject	History and criticism
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	256
Physical Dimensions	٢٥٦ ص
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN: 9789957702663, ISBN: 9957702661, OCLC: 646856761
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_139101828
Library Location	Request
Date	1431
Notes	Our studies of modern Arabic poetry are still faltering in entering into the world of the poet, and the simplest manifestation of this appears in poets attacking criticism when they are asked about the critical achievement in media interviews. This is due to many reasons, including: First: The critic ignores his contemporary poet, or targets the more brilliant poets. This leads to negative results, the most important of which are: the lag of critical discourse in keeping pace with creative discourse, contributing to the poet’s alienation from his time and society, and the critic’s disavowal of his basic function: to pave the difficult path between the poet and the recipient. Second: Fear of entering dangerous areas, such as poems that carry the poet’s anger due to poverty and tyranny... to the point of feeling that the critic is in one valley, and the poet is in another valley. This book attempts to penetrate into the remote places that still need to be discovered, which is the poet’s “ego,” the center of vision in which the fruits of suffering are gathered, and the shadows of longing for a better life that the word draws, or urges one to reach it. At the beginning of each chapter, there are questions that stimulate the mind to seek knowledge, and engrave in the memory the desire to search for stored answers, or scattered expectations here and there, that raise a level of astonishment more than they pave the way for providing ready-made answers. The chapters were built in this way in order to be published in periodicals, and while I was writing, whenever I finished a chapter, I postponed sending it for publication until the next reading was completed. When I finished the seventh chapter, I felt an overwhelming desire to stop and publish what I had written in a book that included all the chapters. Includes bibliographic references
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University of Minnesota Libraries

Residences of Vision: The Contemporary Arab Poet and His World

(منزلات الرؤيا الشاعر العربي المعاصر وعالمه)

Author Melhem, Ibrahim Ahmed

Author Original ملحم، ابراهيم أحمد

Publication Date 1431

Publication Place Oman - Amman: Dar Alam Al-Kutub Al-Hadith

Subject History and criticism

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 256

Physical Dimensions ٢٥٦ ص

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN: 9789957702663, ISBN: 9957702661, OCLC: 646856761

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_139101828

Library Location Request

Date 1431

Notes Our studies of modern Arabic poetry are still faltering in entering into the world of the poet, and the simplest manifestation of this appears in poets attacking criticism when they are asked about the critical achievement in media interviews. This is due to many reasons, including: First: The critic ignores his contemporary poet, or targets the more brilliant poets. This leads to negative results, the most important of which are: the lag of critical discourse in keeping pace with creative discourse, contributing to the poet’s alienation from his time and society, and the critic’s disavowal of his basic function: to pave the difficult path between the poet and the recipient. Second: Fear of entering dangerous areas, such as poems that carry the poet’s anger due to poverty and tyranny... to the point of feeling that the critic is in one valley, and the poet is in another valley. This book attempts to penetrate into the remote places that still need to be discovered, which is the poet’s “ego,” the center of vision in which the fruits of suffering are gathered, and the shadows of longing for a better life that the word draws, or urges one to reach it. At the beginning of each chapter, there are questions that stimulate the mind to seek knowledge, and engrave in the memory the desire to search for stored answers, or scattered expectations here and there, that raise a level of astonishment more than they pave the way for providing ready-made answers. The chapters were built in this way in order to be published in periodicals, and while I was writing, whenever I finished a chapter, I postponed sending it for publication until the next reading was completed. When I finished the seventh chapter, I felt an overwhelming desire to stop and publish what I had written in a book that included all the chapters. Includes bibliographic references

Baskı طبعة 1