Paul I Trensky
Biographic Data
| ID | 1122746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Paul I Trensky |
| GIVEN NAMES | Paul I |
| FAMILY NAME | Trensky |
| SIGNATURE | TRENSKY P I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fordham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Czech Drama Since World War II
During the years between 1956 and 1970 Czech literature and theatre passed through a profoundly creative period, a renaissance or spiritual rebirth following an era of sterility that was the result of the forced imposition of the Stalinist dogma of socialist realism. This study is a first attempt, to define for us the character and originality of this era. This title was first published in 1978.
The Fiction of Josef Škvorecký
Part 1 Novels: The Cowards The End of the Nylon Era The Tank Corps The Lion Club The Miracle The Swell Season The Engineer of Human Souls Scherzo Capriccioso. Part 2 Short Works: short stories novellae detective and mystery stories.
Novelle
Škvorecký is the author of three short works that he himself called novellas: The Emöke Legend (Legenda Emöke), ‘The Bass Saxophone’, (‘Bass Saxophon’), and The End of a Parish Priest (Farářův konec). The Emöke Legend was written in 1958 and published in Czechoslovakia in 1963. The English translation of Emöke appeared in a book form in 1977 together with ‘The Bass Saxophone’ under the title The Bass Saxophone. Besides the two novelle, the book c…
Czech Writers and Politics, 1945-1969
"It is easy to oversimplify the social role of writers. At times they make the bullets to be fired by others: at other times they fire bullets made for them: some times they are the target." The book considers the role of Czech writers in the period 1945-69, in particular how far their work was influenced by politics and to what extent they influenced it. A closely documented study of the social, economic, and political scene accompanies the lite…
Czech Literature since 1956
The Silenced Theatre
Czech Drama since World War II
Czech Drama since World War II
Struktur als Prozess
The Kvĕten Generation in Perspective
Václav Havel and the Language of the Absurd
The thaw in political and cultural matters in Czechoslovakia in the early 1960's resulted in a number of noteworthy achievements in literature. The drama has been marked by an especially strong revival, and a number of plays have even penetrated to West Europeantheaters. The most remarkable among the plays are those by Viclav Havel, who has quickly become internationally the most successful Czech dramatist since Karel Capek. The work of Havel epi…
The Taste of Power
Miloslav Šváb, Prology a epilogy české předhusitské literatuře. Prague
Miloslav Šváb, Prology a epilogy české předhusitské literatuře. Prague: Státní pedagogické nakladatelství, 1966. Pages 252. Kčs. 23. “Monografie pedagogické fakulty v Plzni,” Vol. I. - Volume 27 Issue 3
Jan Mukařovský, Studie z estetiky. Prague
Jan Mukařovský, Studie z estetiky. Prague: Odeon, 1966. Pages 375. Kčs. 37. Struktura a smysl literárního díla. Sborník studií k 75, narozeninám Jana Mukarovského. Prague: Československý spisovatel, 1966. Pages 232. Kčs. 19.50. - Volume 27 Issue 3
Pan-Slavism in Slovak Literature
Man against the Absolute
The Czechoslovak Contribution to World Culture
The Year 1812 in Russian Poetry
Eugene Onegin
No prominent works on this page.
Eugene Onegin
The Czechoslovak Contribution to World Culture
The Year 1812 in Russian Poetry
Pan-Slavism in Slovak Literature
Man against the Absolute
The Taste of Power
Miloslav Šváb, Prology a epilogy české předhusitské literatuře. Prague
Miloslav Šváb, Prology a epilogy české předhusitské literatuře. Prague: Státní pedagogické nakladatelství, 1966. Pages 252. Kčs. 23. “Monografie pedagogické fakulty v Plzni,” Vol. I. - Volume 27 Issue 3
Jan Mukařovský, Studie z estetiky. Prague
Jan Mukařovský, Studie z estetiky. Prague: Odeon, 1966. Pages 375. Kčs. 37. Struktura a smysl literárního díla. Sborník studií k 75, narozeninám Jana Mukarovského. Prague: Československý spisovatel, 1966. Pages 232. Kčs. 19.50. - Volume 27 Issue 3
Václav Havel and the Language of the Absurd
The thaw in political and cultural matters in Czechoslovakia in the early 1960's resulted in a number of noteworthy achievements in literature. The drama has been marked by an especially strong revival, and a number of plays have even penetrated to West Europeantheaters. The most remarkable among the plays are those by Viclav Havel, who has quickly become internationally the most successful Czech dramatist since Karel Capek. The work of Havel epi…
The Kvĕten Generation in Perspective
Struktur als Prozess
Czech Drama since World War II
Czech Drama since World War II
Czech Literature since 1956
The Silenced Theatre
Czech Writers and Politics, 1945-1969
"It is easy to oversimplify the social role of writers. At times they make the bullets to be fired by others: at other times they fire bullets made for them: some times they are the target." The book considers the role of Czech writers in the period 1945-69, in particular how far their work was influenced by politics and to what extent they influenced it. A closely documented study of the social, economic, and political scene accompanies the lite…
The Fiction of Josef Škvorecký
Part 1 Novels: The Cowards The End of the Nylon Era The Tank Corps The Lion Club The Miracle The Swell Season The Engineer of Human Souls Scherzo Capriccioso. Part 2 Short Works: short stories novellae detective and mystery stories.
Novelle
Škvorecký is the author of three short works that he himself called novellas: The Emöke Legend (Legenda Emöke), ‘The Bass Saxophone’, (‘Bass Saxophon’), and The End of a Parish Priest (Farářův konec). The Emöke Legend was written in 1958 and published in Czechoslovakia in 1963. The English translation of Emöke appeared in a book form in 1977 together with ‘The Bass Saxophone’ under the title The Bass Saxophone. Besides the two novelle, the book c…
Czech Drama Since World War II
During the years between 1956 and 1970 Czech literature and theatre passed through a profoundly creative period, a renaissance or spiritual rebirth following an era of sterility that was the result of the forced imposition of the Stalinist dogma of socialist realism. This study is a first attempt, to define for us the character and originality of this era. This title was first published in 1978.
Philosophy (12 works) · Art (11 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (9 works) · History (9 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Czech (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Political science (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art history (3 works)