Browsing Russian & Slavonic Studies by Subject "Ph.D. Trinity College Dublin"

Now showing items 1-5 of 5

    • Formalism and parody in Bruno Schulz 

      Looby, Robert (Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, 2002)
      This thesis presents a systematic formal analysis of Bruno Schulz's prose fiction. It applies the methods of study developed by Formalists to aspects of the text ranging from minimal units such as choice of vocabulary to ...

    • Lost letters : translating Milan Kundera's Czech fiction 

      Woods, Michelle (Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, 2002)
      The present thesis, Lost Letters: Translating Milan Kundera's Czech Fiction, in com paring the Czech, French and English versions of Milan Kundera's first six prose works, proposes that the original Czech language texts ...

    • The fabric of Old Belief : staroobriadtsy - traditions of clothmaking, dress, and ritual from the 17th to the 20th century 

      Dowling, Constance (Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, 2000)
      The theme of this dissertation is the relationship of textiles to Old Belief, a religious minority formed after the raskol or schism in the Russian Orthodox church in 1666/1667. Within this theme I also investigate the ...

    • The labyrinth and the wasteland : Spatial coordinates of the German image in nineteenth-century Russian literature 

      Walker, Joshua S. (Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, 2011)
      An analysis of the literary stereotypes of Germans in 19th century Russian literature with specific attention to how these images describe Russia in spatial terms and construct Russian identity. Considering the prevalence ...

    • The Scamander group : the poets and their poetry, 1918-1929 

      Keane, Barry (Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Department of Russian & Slavonic Studies, 2002)
      This work explores through critical analysis the poetry of the Scamander poets between the years 1918 to 1929, a time during which the group was formed and was most active in pursuing what could be described as a group ...