
Family and Artistic Relations in Polish Women’s Autobiographical Literature
- 158 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Family and Artistic Relations in Polish Women’s Autobiographical Literature
About this book
Family and Artistic Relations in Polish Women's Autobiographical Literature examines women's autobiographical works published in Poland after the year 2000 in a broader cultural context. This volume focuses on the writers' representation of their relationships with their mothers – many of them traumatized survivors of historical cataclysms, many of them professional artists, many of them struggling to reconcile their creative work with their role as wife and mother. Grzemska sheds light not only on the literary strategies used by the memoirists, but she also helps us understand women's struggles for an independent voice, for new models of commemoration, for healing. This book will interest readers in literary and cultural studies, as well as anyone who wishes to better understand Poland's cultural transformations in the post-Communist era.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover Page
- Half Title page
- Series Page
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction: Being in charge of autobiography
- 1 Glorification and reckoning
- 2 Artistic practices in the autobiographical field
- 3 Blood ties, blood bonds
- 4 Mothers, daughters and their shame
- 5 Topologies of illness
- Epilogue: Aesthetics of autobiographical hybrids
- Index