Persianate Pasts; National Presents: Persian Literary and Cultural Production in the Twentieth Century

Name: Persianate Pasts; National Presents: Persian Literary and Cultural Production in the Twentieth Century
Author: Fani, Aria, Schwartz, Kevin L.

İsim	Persianate Pasts; National Presents: Persian Literary and Cultural Production in the Twentieth Century
Yazar	Fani, Aria, Schwartz, Kevin L.
Basım Yeri	Cambridge - Cambridge University Press
Konu	20th century, Aesthetics, Anthologies, Colonies, Cultural property, Idioms, Internationalism, Islam, Language, Legends, Nation-state, Persian language, Rites and ceremonies
Tür	Kitap
Dil	eng,fas
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Danimarka Kraliyet Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası	ISSN: 0021-0862, EISSN: 1475-4819, DOI: 10.1017/irn.2022.31
Kayıt Numarası	cdi_proquest_journals_2790086558
Lokasyon	Cambridge Journals: 2024 Full Collection, ProQuest Central Social Science Database (via ProQuest), Proquest Central
Notlar	Persianate pasts die hard. Despite the birth of nation-states, advent of colonialism, rise of national literatures, and emergence of new global technologies, the Persianate connections defining the texts, idioms, and vocabularies that bound together large swaths of Islamic Eurasia throughout the early-modern period continued to shape and inflect cultural and literary production in the late-nineteenth and twentieth centuries. If the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries established the high-water mark of Persianate transregionalism, then the following two centuries were defined not so much by the undoing of this world in toto, but by its redeployment, reimagining, and regeneration in new cultural guises and (trans)national contexts. Exchanges across borders and languages helped to articulate new meanings for Persian texts. Educational practices in British India and journalistic ones in Central Asia provided venues for Persianate norms to be preserved, contested, and consecrated. The internationalism of the Soviet East created a new avenue for dynamic conversations about the nature of Persianate heritage and traditions. While new national practices and political ecologies were taking shape across Afghanistan, the Caucasus, Iran, and Central and South Asia, refashionings of Persianate pasts persisted. It is an exploration of such refashionings and the people who participated in them that form the contents of this special issue.
Telif Hakkı	Copyright © The Author(s), 2022. Published by Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Association for Iranian Studies
Görüntüle	Iranian studies, 2022-07, Vol.55 (3), p.605-609

Kaynağa git Danimarka Kraliyet Kütüphanesi Royal Danish Library

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Danimarka Kraliyet Kütüphanesi

Kaynağa git

Persianate Pasts; National Presents: Persian Literary and Cultural Production in the Twentieth Century

Yazar Fani, Aria, Schwartz, Kevin L.

Basım Yeri Cambridge - Cambridge University Press

Konu 20th century, Aesthetics, Anthologies, Colonies, Cultural property, Idioms, Internationalism, Islam, Language, Legends, Nation-state, Persian language, Rites and ceremonies

Tür Kitap

Dil eng,fas

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Danimarka Kraliyet Kütüphanesi

Demirbaş Numarası ISSN: 0021-0862, EISSN: 1475-4819, DOI: 10.1017/irn.2022.31

Kayıt Numarası cdi_proquest_journals_2790086558

Lokasyon Cambridge Journals: 2024 Full Collection, ProQuest Central Social Science Database (via ProQuest), Proquest Central

Notlar Persianate pasts die hard. Despite the birth of nation-states, advent of colonialism, rise of national literatures, and emergence of new global technologies, the Persianate connections defining the texts, idioms, and vocabularies that bound together large swaths of Islamic Eurasia throughout the early-modern period continued to shape and inflect cultural and literary production in the late-nineteenth and twentieth centuries. If the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries established the high-water mark of Persianate transregionalism, then the following two centuries were defined not so much by the undoing of this world in toto, but by its redeployment, reimagining, and regeneration in new cultural guises and (trans)national contexts. Exchanges across borders and languages helped to articulate new meanings for Persian texts. Educational practices in British India and journalistic ones in Central Asia provided venues for Persianate norms to be preserved, contested, and consecrated. The internationalism of the Soviet East created a new avenue for dynamic conversations about the nature of Persianate heritage and traditions. While new national practices and political ecologies were taking shape across Afghanistan, the Caucasus, Iran, and Central and South Asia, refashionings of Persianate pasts persisted. It is an exploration of such refashionings and the people who participated in them that form the contents of this special issue.

Görüntüle Iranian studies, 2022-07, Vol.55 (3), p.605-609