1.

Record Nr.

UNISA996635566103316

Autore

García Bonillas Rodrigo <1987->

Titolo

Moscú Por Venir : Nueve Escritores Iberoamericanos en Viaje Al Cosmos Soviético (1920-1959)

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Berlin/Boston : , : Walter de Gruyter GmbH, , 2024

©2024

ISBN

9783111507392

3111507394

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (354 pages)

Collana

Mimesis Series ; ; v.121

Disciplina

303.6409

Soggetti

Revolutions - History

Soviet Union

Lingua di pubblicazione

Spagnolo

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Intro -- Agradecimientos -- Índice -- I Preámbulo -- Roma tercera, última Thule: Moscú por venir -- II Introducción: «Los marxianos llegaron ya» -- 1 Mundos -- 2 Naves -- 3 Viajeros -- 4 Concepciones -- 5 Rutas -- 6 Coordenadas -- 7 Fabulaciones -- III Gran teatro / Bolshói Teatr -- 1 Telones -- 2 Escenografías -- 3 Dramatis personae -- 4 Espectáculos -- 5 Deus ex machina -- IV Epílogo -- «¡Pueblo extraño!» (1959) -- V Postscriptum cubano -- Agujeros de gusano entre galaxias soviéticas y postsoviéticas (1959-?) -- VI Conclusiones -- Diez tesis sobre el estudio filológico del cosmos soviético en los escritores iberoamericanos -- VII Bibliografía -- Índice onomástico.

Sommario/riassunto

This scholarly work examines the cultural and intellectual perspectives of nine prominent writers from Iberian America and beyond, who traveled to the Soviet Union between 1920 and 1959. The book explores their encounters with Soviet socialism, revolutionary ideals, and the cultural and political landscape of the USSR. It contextualizes these journeys within a broader framework of intellectual networks, sociopolitical transformations, and the ideological allure of socialism during the 20th century. The author, Rodrigo García Bonillas, provides a philological analysis and traces how these experiences shaped the writers' narratives and perceptions of Soviet society. Intended for



scholars and readers interested in Soviet studies, cultural history, and literary analysis, the book offers insights into the intersection of ideology, travel, and literature. Supported by rigorous research, it sheds light on the complex relationships between the Soviet Union and the global intellectual community.