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@article{4326bee7ad5a4e85abd81f523441c413,
title = "Державин в гостях у Спинозы: мистика и поэтика Севера в «Сценах из жизни Спинозы» Николая Гронского",
abstract = "The article focuses on the Nordic {"}Hyperborean{"} motive in the oeuvre by Russian emigre poet Nikolai Gronsky (1909-1934) and especially in his poetic play Scenes from Spinoza's life. Gronsky, who inherited his interest for the Dutch philosopher from his literary {"}mother{"} Marina Cvetaeva, surprisingly puts Spinoza into a Nordic context when he makes him meet an enigmatic old poet who comes from a snowy country. Our argument is that this country should be identified with Russia and the poet with Gavrila Derzavin, whose classicist poetics deeply marked Gronsky's own poetical style. Derzavin, who lived a century later than Spinoza did, is described by Gronsky as an emblematic rather than a historical figure and helps him to completely reconfigure Spinoza's philosophical image. It is precisely after his contact with the northern poet that Spinoza happenes to become involved in a mystical discourse which is also related to {"}Hyperborean{"} and Russian nationalistic topics.",
author = "Токарев, {Дмитрий Викторович}",
year = "2019",
doi = "10.1080/00806765.2019.1672093",
language = "русский",
volume = "65",
pages = "192--211",
journal = "Scando-Slavica",
issn = "0080-6765",
publisher = "Taylor & Francis",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Державин в гостях у Спинозы: мистика и поэтика Севера в «Сценах из жизни Спинозы» Николая Гронского

AU - Токарев, Дмитрий Викторович

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - The article focuses on the Nordic "Hyperborean" motive in the oeuvre by Russian emigre poet Nikolai Gronsky (1909-1934) and especially in his poetic play Scenes from Spinoza's life. Gronsky, who inherited his interest for the Dutch philosopher from his literary "mother" Marina Cvetaeva, surprisingly puts Spinoza into a Nordic context when he makes him meet an enigmatic old poet who comes from a snowy country. Our argument is that this country should be identified with Russia and the poet with Gavrila Derzavin, whose classicist poetics deeply marked Gronsky's own poetical style. Derzavin, who lived a century later than Spinoza did, is described by Gronsky as an emblematic rather than a historical figure and helps him to completely reconfigure Spinoza's philosophical image. It is precisely after his contact with the northern poet that Spinoza happenes to become involved in a mystical discourse which is also related to "Hyperborean" and Russian nationalistic topics.

AB - The article focuses on the Nordic "Hyperborean" motive in the oeuvre by Russian emigre poet Nikolai Gronsky (1909-1934) and especially in his poetic play Scenes from Spinoza's life. Gronsky, who inherited his interest for the Dutch philosopher from his literary "mother" Marina Cvetaeva, surprisingly puts Spinoza into a Nordic context when he makes him meet an enigmatic old poet who comes from a snowy country. Our argument is that this country should be identified with Russia and the poet with Gavrila Derzavin, whose classicist poetics deeply marked Gronsky's own poetical style. Derzavin, who lived a century later than Spinoza did, is described by Gronsky as an emblematic rather than a historical figure and helps him to completely reconfigure Spinoza's philosophical image. It is precisely after his contact with the northern poet that Spinoza happenes to become involved in a mystical discourse which is also related to "Hyperborean" and Russian nationalistic topics.

U2 - 10.1080/00806765.2019.1672093

DO - 10.1080/00806765.2019.1672093

M3 - статья

VL - 65

SP - 192

EP - 211

JO - Scando-Slavica

JF - Scando-Slavica

SN - 0080-6765

IS - 2

ER -

ID: 49666765