Bibliography of Slavic Literature

FROM THE PUBLISHER

The complex mission of organizing the ample spectrum of written works dealing with Slavic literature is superlatively materialized in Dasha Culic Nisula's," Bibliography of Slavic Literature". The book analyzes materials published in the United States and abroad since 1989, covering Slavic literature from the medieval period to the end of the twentieth century. The three main sections are meticulously structured to cover all the dimensions of geographical space, literary genres, topics, authors and time. The first section examines the general works on Slavic literature-namely the Slavic bibliographies, the journals, and the library holdings. The second one frames the bibliographic sources within the Slavic geographic perimeter: East, Central and South Europe, while the final section considers the regional and national literature. One of the richest European cultures reveals itself in the pages of this book and all those who want to understand the multiple aspects of Slavic literature can find in this a precious guide.

Author Biography: Dasha Culic Nisula (M.A. Roosevelt University; Ph.D. University of Southern California ) is a professor at Western Michigan University, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Her previous publications include books (English-Russian/Russian -English glossary of Marketing Terms; Leading Contemporary Poets: An International Anthology; Russian Language and People) translations and articles for professional journals.

SYNOPSIS

Nisula covers materials on Slavic literature published in the US and abroad since the cold war's end; the bibliography cites not only continuing research on the classics but also the outpouring that followed the collapse of communism. Primarily a resource for schools, libraries, scholars, and Slavic specialists, the work is divided into three sections: the first consists of general works on Slavic literature and includes bibliographies, journals, and library holdings. The second categorizes books and articles geographically for east, central, and south Europe. The third section focuses on regional and national literature, listed by linguistic division. Entries include works in English followed by other languages. Indexes authors but not subjects.