FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2023019507> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2023019507 endingPage "54" @default.
• W2023019507 startingPage "37" @default.
• W2023019507 abstract "Nikos Kazantzakis's Bergsonian Spain:Connecting Philosophy, Spanish Literature and Cultural Landscapes Benjamin Fraser Anyone who goes to Spain today has a great responsibility, if he decides to report her fearful tragedy to other human beings. He is no longer out of danger. He can no longer be irresponsible, free to portray costumes, landscapes, gardens and old churches and pretty scenes, or exotic spectales: the gypsies of Seville, the dancers and the castanets and the bullfights. Nikos Kazantzakis, Spain 159-60, penned in Autumn, 1936 We may never know what French philosopher Henri Bergson might have written had he been able to travel extensively throughout Spain1 — but thankfully we have Nikos Kazantzakis's Bergsonian travelogue Spain (Taxidhevontas Ispania, 1937) to consider. Kazantzakis (1883-1957) — one of the most significant Greek authors of the twentieth century2 — was, like many Spaniards themselves,3 a former student of Bergson's in Paris (Poulakidas 267; see also Owens, Creative 56-64). It is clear that these classes, which he attended between 1907-1908, resonated powerfully with Kazantzakis — in 1913, he published a lengthy article on Bergson's thought in the Bulletin of the Educational Society, in 1915 he translated Bergson's Laughter into modern Greek, and as Andreas Poulakidas convincingly argues in his Kazantzakis and Bergson, the Greek novelist's fiction is heavily marked by the French philosopher's intuitions regarding temporality, memory and consciousness (Poulakidas 267, 273, 268-72; on Bergsonian influence see also Middleton 4-7; Dombrowski 9-26; [End Page 37] Bien, Kazantzakis 36-53). N. Georgopoulos alleges an even more profound connection between the thought of each, writing that, the element that gave that wholeness [of Kazantzakis's thought] its encompassing and integral character and the thread that lent it continuity was the philosophy of Henri Bergson (34; also Bien, Nikos; Friedman). Even later in life, Kazantzakis would write to a friend, recalling those days in Paris when awe-struck, I used to attend the courses of my revered master, Henri Bergson (letter to Börje Knös dated October 4, 1946; excerpt reprinted in H. Kazantzakis 459). Surprisingly, the Greek's travelogue itself has scarcely been touched by Hispanist critics — just as it has been overshadowed by studies of Kazantzakis's fiction within the humanities more broadly considered. It would seem that the only notable exception to these trends is Emmanuel Hatzantonis's essay titled Kazantzakis's Spiritual Journey through Spain, published in Hispania in December of 1966. Therein, Hatzantonis provides a general overview of Spain, mentioning that in 1926, Kazantzakis visited Spain for the first time and had an interview with Primo de Rivera. Six years later he returned to Madrid, meeting such old friends as Timoteo Pérez Rubio and Juan Ramón Jiménez, and making the acquaintance of Lorca, Benavente, Valle-Inclán and other eminent writers. As a result of his intensive study of Peninsular literature, Kazantzakis undertook the translation into modern Greek of selected poems from the works of Unamuno, Salinas, Lorca, Aleixandre, Alberti, Moreno Villa and other contemporary Spanish poets. Unfortunately his enthusiasm for work was interrupted by the news of his father's sudden death. Overwhelmed with grief, he sought relief by means of a long trip throughout the Peninsula, but he came back to Madrid disconsolate and shortly after, left Spain (March 23, 1933). He returned three years later as a correspondent covering the Civil War, and in 1950 as a tourist accompanied by his wife and some friends. (787) The brief essay goes on to highlight a number of pertinent details—namely that Kazantzakis's volume eschews a romantic/touristic view of Spain and gives priority to Spain's literature4 — yet this approach to Greece's first travel-book (790) is in the main focused on pointing out that Evidently, Kazantzakis's Spain is neither a tourist's chronicle nor a travelogue offering a host of major or minor 'useful' data intended to instruct the prospective Greek tourist (790). Given that Hatzantonis's published overview is so brief, that it is relatively descriptive instead of analytical, and that it was published over fifty years ago, it is imperative to suggest that there may be much more..." @default.
• W2023019507 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2023019507 creator A5048700915 @default.
• W2023019507 date "2013-01-01" @default.
• W2023019507 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W2023019507 title "Nikos Kazantzakis's Bergsonian Spain: Connecting Philosophy, Spanish Literature and Cultural Landscapes" @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1489306602 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1533683490 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1561832030 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1582821202 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1592260821 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1605209000 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1970763912 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1997601071 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W1999270510 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2006970662 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2007219038 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2007971865 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2019183438 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2050375552 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2063201378 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2077762932 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2088993495 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2318755818 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2319045269 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2323953239 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2326025493 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2335342498 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2491221602 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2799339497 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2888909473 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2906623720 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2908872877 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W2920010889 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W3121396567 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W393347471 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W568227041 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W604050566 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W619340751 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W624453351 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W629025279 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W640040092 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W648702192 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W650216050 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W655993782 @default.
• W2023019507 cites W8183164 @default.
• W2023019507 doi "https://doi.org/10.1353/hsf.2013.0031" @default.
• W2023019507 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W2023019507 type Work @default.
• W2023019507 sameAs 2023019507 @default.
• W2023019507 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W2023019507 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2023019507 hasAuthorship W2023019507A5048700915 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C124952713 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C186720457 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C2780027720 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C2780775679 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C52119013 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C111472728 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C124952713 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C138885662 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C142362112 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C186720457 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C2780027720 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C2780775679 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C52119013 @default.
• W2023019507 hasConceptScore W2023019507C95457728 @default.
• W2023019507 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2023019507 hasLocation W20230195071 @default.
• W2023019507 hasOpenAccess W2023019507 @default.
• W2023019507 hasPrimaryLocation W20230195071 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W1987689450 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2126004125 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2314185962 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2358757650 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2367967895 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2489372176 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2491778417 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2023019507 hasRelatedWork W4206417924 @default.
• W2023019507 hasVolume "168" @default.
• W2023019507 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2023019507 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2023019507 magId "2023019507" @default.
• W2023019507 workType "article" @default.