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E-raamat: East of Delhi: Multilingual Literary Culture and World Literature

(Professor Emerita of Hindi and South Asian Literature, University of London)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: South Asia Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Jul-2023
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197658314
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: South Asia Research
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Jul-2023
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780197658314

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Like many societies across the world, the region of Awadh in North India has been bilingual throughout its history. But literary histories of the region often indicate otherwise. In the early twentieth century, colonists recodified literary histories separately according to language, detached written literature from oral literature, and reimagined the entangled literary past according to their own ideas about language, literature, and Indian history. At the same time, multilingualism remained resilient and acquired new uses.

East of Delhi: Multilingual Literary Culture and World Literature examines literature produced, practiced, and circulated in and out of North India, focusing on the region of Awadh, from the beginning of recorded vernacular literature in the late fourteenth century to the colonial era of the early twentieth century. This book considers texts in a wide range of genres-courtly, devotional, and popular-composed in the main languages of the region: Hindavi, Persian, Brajbhasha, Urdu. Individual chapters focus on narratives, devotional song-poems and didactic works, local courtly literary practices, and multilingual education as recorded in biographical dictionaries-anthologies. Author Francesca Orsini suggests that this multilingual and multi-genre approach is better suited to capturing the texture, complexity, and dynamics of literature in the world, and of literary history, than approaches that focus only on global circulation or models that draw centers and peripheries on a single
global map.

Arvustused

Orsini's book is a major intervention in the current conversation on world literature. She makes a powerful argument for a different approach that mediates between cosmopolitanism and vernacularity, between script and orality, and focuses on forms of transmission which cannot be reduced to translation. An outstanding achievement. * Galin Tihanov, George Steiner Professor of Comparative Literature, Queen Mary University of London * A breathtaking book that reveals a bejewelled literary world formed over centuries of multilingual contact on the northern plains of the subcontinent. Awadh, in Orsini's deft hands, is not just a region lost in the scramble for empires, nation-making and global worlding, but a vibrant cultural mesh that gives new meaning to the very idea of world literature. Exploring orature, script, performance, devotional poetics, instructional genres, and communities of taste in several languages and dialects, the author paints a vitalist picture of literature as a way of life. Orsini's book pluralizes our understanding of both 'world' and 'literature'. A treasure trove of insights from South Asia's eminent literary historian. * Debjani Ganguly, University of Virginia, editor of The Cambridge History of World Literature * In this strikingly original work, Francesca Orsini challenges many of the terms of current postcolonial and world literary debates. Her probing account of the rich multilingual complexity of North Indian culture moves beyond the binaries of center and periphery, cosmopolitanism and localism, and beyond the unities enshrined in terms such as 'the world,' 'the vernacular,' and even 'literature' itself. Both deeply grounded and genuinely ground-breaking, this book should be read by anyone interested in thinking freshly about the worldliness of local cultures. * David Damrosch, Ernest Bernbaum Professor of Comparative Literature, Harvard University * It provides detailed and comprehensive coverage for those engaging with the provisions of the DSM Directive, and it will be of interest to both academics and practitioners, including legislators and courts across the EU with an interest in EU copyright harmonisation, reform and the DSM Directive. * Heyleigh Bosher, International and Comparative Law Quarterly *



Acknowledgements
Note on Transliteration
Map
List of Figures and Tables

Introduction: A multilingual local in world literature


1. Following stories across scripts, languages, and repertoires


2. Making space for Sant texts: Orature, literary history, and world literature


3. Local cosmopolitans: Poetry and distinction in the small towns and courts of Awadh


4. Colonial impact and Indian response

Conclusions: Thinking through space
Francesca Orsini is Professor Emerita of Hindi and South Asian Literature at SOAS, University of London. After earning an undergraduate degree in Hindi at Venice University and living in Delhi, she completed her PhD at SOAS. She taught at the University of Cambridge and SOAS and held visiting positions at Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania. She was a fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Studies, Harvard, and is a Fellow of the British Academy, a regional editor of the Murty Classical Library of India, and an editor of the Cambridge Studies in World Literature series.