Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xvii, 307 Seiten) , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9783030233532

Series Statement: Geocriticism and spatial literary studies

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-23352-5

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-23354-9

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-23355-6

Language: English

Subjects: Scandinavian Studies

Keywords: Skandinavien ; Raum ; Literatur

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (307 p.)

ISBN: 9783030233532

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity

Note: English

Language: English

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-23353-7

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies,

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity.

Note: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi’s Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne Ørstavik -- 6. “Never Give Up Hopelessness!?”: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid’s Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm’s The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. “A Geo-Ontological Thump”: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen’s Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. “The World in a Small Rectangle”: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm’s Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka’s Wunderkammer. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-23352-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (315 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9783030233532

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies

Note: Contemporary Nordic Literature and Spatiality -- Series Editor's Preface -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Notes on Contributors -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Nordic Literature and/after the Spatial Turn -- Contributions to This Volume -- References -- Part I: Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- Chapter 2: On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- Amager: And Amager Common -- What Is a Fælled? -- Asta Olivia Nordenhof: The Tenderness of the Common -- Lea Løppenthin: The Nomadic Common -- Niels Henning Falk Jensby: The Sexual Politics of the Common -- Liv Sejrbo Lidegaard: The Common as Common Ground -- Amager Fælled as Political Utopia -- References -- Other Resources -- Chapter 3: Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi's Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- Geography as Destiny: A Cage of Exile-Socially Deprived and Culturally Appropriated -- The Sensorial Flight into Another Dimension: Drugs and Music -- Still: A "Cartographic" Novel? Music as a Local-Global Suburban Dynamics -- To Situate a Postmodern Dystopia Stratigraphically: A Concluding Discussion -- References -- Chapter 4: Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Broken Neighbors: A Shackled Community -- At the Campsite: Cohabitation and a  Criminal Manhunt -- Different Flats, Same House: Where You Live and Who You Are -- Reproducing Places: Final Reflections and Conclusions -- References -- Part II: Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- Chapter 5: Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth, and Hanne Ørstavik -- The Language of Love and Longing -- Restless Longing in a Standby Mode -- Longing for a Voice. , The (Im)Possibility of a Meeting -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: "Never Give Up Hopelessness!?": Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Experimental Poetry and Postmodernism -- Poetics and Politics of Emotion -- Varjofinlandia and the Voices of Finnish Depression -- Fatty XL and Finnish "Social" Flarf -- Eino Santanen's Bank Note Poetry and Finance Capitalism -- Poetics and Politics of Twenty-First-Century Finnish Experimental Poetry -- References -- Part III: Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- Chapter 7: Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid's Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- Topographic Verse -- Place and Space in Topographic Verse -- Solaris Corrected -- Life as Work -- Jimmen -- Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern -- References -- Chapter 8: The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- The Text-as-Building Metaphor in I Mina Hus -- Scrutinizing Modernist Foundations in the Fusion of Poetry and Prose -- References -- Chapter 9: What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm's The American Girl -- A Rumble of Borrowed Words and Sounds -- A Song Fragment Travels Through a Novel -- Reading the Novel as Song -- Language from Elsewhere -- Continuous Transformation -- References -- Part IV: Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- Chapter 10: "A Geo-ontological Thump": Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen's Early Prose -- Cities as Folds -- The Fold: A Study of Appearance and Substance -- City Folds in Pölkky -- Rimminen's Unwritten Apocalyptic Helsinki Trilogy: "An Extract from a Manuscript" -- To the End of the World: Pussikaljaromaani -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose. , Thinking Literary Forests with Deleuze and Guattari -- Territorializing the Forest as Uncanny -- Vanishing Points in the Forest Darkness -- Disappearing into Smooth Forest -- Conclusion: Uncanny Forest as the Expression of Late Modern Estrangement -- References -- Chapter 12: "The World in a Small Rectangle": Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm's Novels -- Indistinct Distinctions -- Time and Timelessness as an Effect of Place -- Spatiality and Narrative Potential -- The Real and the Imaginary Place -- Potential Subjectivities -- References -- Chapter 13: The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka's Wunderkammer -- Collecting and Mapping the Old and the New World -- "Wunderkammer," Cabinets of Curiosities, and (The Ironic) Revival of Global Imaginary -- The Chinese Box: Meshing Together Objects Within Objects -- The Wonder of the Wunderkammer: The Uncanny Oddness of the Ordinary and the Extraordinary -- Conclusion -- References -- Index.

Additional Edition: Print version: Malmio, Kristina Contemporary Nordic Literature and Spatiality Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2019 ISBN 9783030233525

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: xvii, 307 Seiten , Illustrationen , 22 cm

ISBN: 9783030233525 , 3030233529

Series Statement: Geocriticism and spatial literary studies

Content: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature / Kristina Malmio and Kaisa Kurikka -- Part I. Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power : 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fœlled / Elisabeth Friis -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi's Construction of a Swedish Suburb / Cristine Sarrimo -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks / Kristina Hermansson -- Part II. Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology : 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Anderson, Vigdis Hjorth, and Hanne Ørstavik / Christian Refsum -- 6. " Never Give Up Hopelessness!?": Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry / Anna Helle -- Part III. Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text : 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid's Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse / Hadle Oftedal Andersen -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisaveth Rynell / Antje Wischmann -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm's The American Girl / Julia Tidigs -- Part IV. Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space : 10. "A Geo-ontological Thump": Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen's Early Prose / Lieven Ameel -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose / Kaisa Kurikka -- 12. "The World in a Small Rectangle": Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm's Novels / Hanna Lahdenperä -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka's Wunderkammer / Kristina Malmio -- Index.

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children's literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces--from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity--back cover

Note: Literaturangaben ; Index

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783030233532

Language: English

Keywords: Skandinavische Sprachen ; Finnisch ; Raum ; Spatial turn ; Literatur ; Geschichte 1990-2019 ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

UID:

Format: 1 online resource : , illustrations (black and white)

ISBN: 9783030233532 , 3030233537

Series Statement: Geocriticism and spatial literary studies

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and childrens literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spacesfrom the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity.

Note: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Flled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandis Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne rstavik -- 6. Never Give Up Hopelessness!?: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: yvind Rimbereids Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholms The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. A Geo-Ontological Thump: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminens Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. The World in a Small Rectangle: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholms Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbackas Wunderkammer.

Additional Edition: Print version: Contemporary nordic literature and spatiality. Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2019 ISBN 9783030233525

Language: English

Keywords: Criticism, interpretation, etc.

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

URL: ProQuest Ebook Central

URL: SpringerLink

URL: https://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=none&isbn=9783030233532

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (XVII, 307 p. 7 illus)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020

ISBN: 9783030233532

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies

Content: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi’s Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne Ørstavik -- 6. “Never Give Up Hopelessness!?”: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid’s Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm’s The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. “A Geo-Ontological Thump”: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen’s Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. “The World in a Small Rectangle”: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm’s Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka’s Wunderkammer

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783030233525

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-3-030-23352-5

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

URL: kostenfrei

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-23353-7

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies,

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity.

Note: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi’s Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne Ørstavik -- 6. “Never Give Up Hopelessness!?”: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid’s Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm’s The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. “A Geo-Ontological Thump”: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen’s Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. “The World in a Small Rectangle”: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm’s Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka’s Wunderkammer. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-23352-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-23353-7

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies,

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity.

Note: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi’s Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne Ørstavik -- 6. “Never Give Up Hopelessness!?”: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid’s Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm’s The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. “A Geo-Ontological Thump”: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen’s Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. “The World in a Small Rectangle”: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm’s Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka’s Wunderkammer. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-23352-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (307)

Edition: 1st ed. 2020.

ISBN: 3-030-23353-7

Series Statement: Geocriticism and Spatial Literary Studies,

Content: This open access collection offers a detailed mapping of recent Nordic literature and its different genres (fiction, poetry, and children’s literature) through the perspective of spatiality. Concentrating on contemporary Nordic literature, the book presents a distinctive view on the spatial turn and widens the understanding of Nordic literature outside of canonized authors. Examining literatures by Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, and Finnish authors, the chapters investigate a recurrent theme of social criticism and analyze this criticism against the welfare state and power hierarchies in spatial terms. The chapters explore various narrative worlds and spaces—from the urban to parks and forests, from textual spaces to spatial thematics, studying these spatial features in relation to the problems of late modernity.

Note: 1. Introduction: Storied Spaces of Contemporary Nordic Literature -- Part I Whose Place Is This Anyway? On the Social Uses of Space and Power -- 2. On the Commons: A Geocritical Reading of Amager Fælled -- 3. Mapping a Postmodern Dystopia: Hassan Loo Sattarvandi’s Construction of a Swedish Suburb -- 4. Living Side by Side in an Individualized Society: Home, Place, and Social Relations in Late Modern Swedish-Language Picturebooks -- Part II Where Do You Feel? Spaces, Emotions, and Technology -- 5. Love, Longing, and the Smartphone: Lena Andersson, Vigdis Hjorth and Hanne Ørstavik -- 6. “Never Give Up Hopelessness!?”: Emotions and Spatiality in Contemporary Finnish Experimental Poetry -- Part III Which Language Do You Use? Spaces of Language and Text -- 7. Stavanger, Pre- and Postmodern: Øyvind Rimbereid’s Poetry and the Tradition of Topographic Verse -- 8. The Poetics of Blank Spaces and Intervals in Selected Works of Elisabeth Rynell -- 9. What Have They Done to My Song? Recycled Language in Monika Fagerholm’s The American Girl -- Part IV Is This a Possible Space? Potentialities of Space -- 10. “A Geo-Ontological Thump”: Ontological Instability and the Folding City in Mikko Rimminen’s Early Prose -- 11. Uncanny Spaces of Transformation: Fabulations of the Forest in Finland-Swedish Prose -- 12. “The World in a Small Rectangle”: Spatialities in Monika Fagerholm’s Novels -- 13. The Miracle of the Mesh: Global Imaginary and Ecological Thinking in Ralf Andtbacka’s Wunderkammer. , English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-030-23352-9

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-23353-2