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Priscilla Meyer

Biographic Data

ID3596331
NAMEPriscilla Meyer
GIVEN NAMESPriscilla
FAMILY NAMEMeyer
SIGNATUREMEYER P
AFFILIATIONSWesleyan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1980
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • The Web of Sense: Patterns of Involution in Selected Works of Virginia Woolf and Vladimir Nabokov

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Comparative Literature Studies•2015

  • Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf

    Priscilla Meyer, Rachel Trousdale•ARTICLE•Comparative Literature Studies•2013

    Сколько у Вас пишущих дам! Будьте осторожны—это признак проbинциальной литературы (голландской, ческой и т. д.)(You have so many writing women! Be careful—it's a sign of a provincial literature (Dutch, Czech, etc.))—Vladimir Nabokov, letter to Mark AldanovI gradually got used to his manner of ... taking something from a great author and then saying he'd never read him.—Nina Berberova, “Nabokov in the Thirties” Nabokov did say he had read Woolf. I…

  • Iuz: Chteniia po sluchaiu 75-letiia Iuza Aleshkovskogo

    Olga Mesropova, Olga M Mesropova et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2007

  • Anna Karenina , Rousseau, and the Gospels

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2007

  • Crime and Punishment and Jules Janin's La Confession

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1999

  • Celebrating Creativity: Essays in Honor of Jostein Bortnes

    Priscilla Meyer, Knut Andreas Grimstad et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1998

  • Andrei Bitov: The Ecology of Inspiration

    Priscilla Meyer, Ellen Chances•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995

  • Anna Karenina: Tolstoy's Polemic with Madame Bovary

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

    D id Tolstoy intend a dialogue with Flaubert's Madame Bovary when he wrote Anna Karenina? Boris Eikhenbaum agrees with the French critics who found traces of Tolstoy's study of French literature in Anna Karenina, though he emphasizes the complexity of Tolstoy's struggle with the tradition of the love novel.' George Steiner long ago concluded that that can be said is that Anna Karenina was written in some awareness of its predecessor.2 But the evi…

  • The Artist and the Tyrant: Vassily Aksenov's Works in the Brezhnev Era

    Priscilla Meyer, Konstantin Kustanovich et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • Essays on Gogol: Logos and the Russian Word

    Milton Ehre, Susanne Fusso et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1993

    These 14 essays reflect the increasingly interdisciplinary character of Russian literature research in general, and of the study of Gogol in particular. The collection marks new ground in Gogol studies, with contributions by established as well as younger voices in the field, and Russian scholars as well as Americans

  • Vladimir Nabokov: The Russian Years

    Priscilla Meyer, Blair Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1991

  • Find What the Sailor Has Hidden: Vladimir Nabokov's 'Pale Fire

    Dale E Peterson, Dale Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1990

  • Find What the Sailor Has Hidden: Vladimir Nabokov's 'Pale Fire

    Pekka Tammi, Priscilla Meyer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1990

  • Phantom of Fact: A Guide to Nabokov's Pnin

    Priscilla Meyer, Gennadi Barabtarlo•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1990

  • Worlds in Regression: Some Novels of Vladimir Nabokov. By D. Barton Johnson. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Ardis, 1985. x, 223, pp

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1988

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Pale Fire As Cultural Astrolabe: The Sagas of the North

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1988

    I am in the habit of immediately drawing radii from my love-from my heart, from the tender nucleus of personal matter-to monstrously remote points of the universe. I have to make a rapid inventory of the universe.... I have to have all space and all time participate in my emotion, in my mortal love, so that the edge of it is taken off

  • Igor, Ossian, and Kinbote: Nabokov's Nonfiction as Reference Library

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1988•References: 1

    How ludicrous these efforts to translate Into one's private tongue a public fate!"Pale Fire, lines 231-232It is becoming apparent as research sets out the points of contact among Vladimir Nabokov's works that Nabokov deliberately designed his total oeuvre as a spiral that finds ever-widening patterns in the weave of the universe. We are beginning to see how Nabokov combines the passion of natural scientific investigation and the cool distance of …

  • Life in Windy Weather

    Charles Rougle, Andrei Bitov et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • Dead Souls

    Priscilla Meyer, Nikolai Gogol et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • Aksenov and Stalinism: Political, Moral, and Literary Power

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1986•Cited by: 1

  • The Novels of Vladimir Nabokov

    Priscilla Meyer, Laurie Clancy•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1986

  • Skaz in the Work of Juz Aleškovskij

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1984

  • Dostoevsky and Gogol: Texts and Criticism

    Edgar H Lehrman, Priscilla Meyer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1980

  • Anna Karenina: Tolstoy's Polemic with Madame Bovary

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

    D id Tolstoy intend a dialogue with Flaubert's Madame Bovary when he wrote Anna Karenina? Boris Eikhenbaum agrees with the French critics who found traces of Tolstoy's study of French literature in Anna Karenina, though he emphasizes the complexity of Tolstoy's struggle with the tradition of the love novel.' George Steiner long ago concluded that that can be said is that Anna Karenina was written in some awareness of its predecessor.2 But the evi…

  • Aksenov and Stalinism: Political, Moral, and Literary Power

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Dostoevsky and Gogol: Texts and Criticism

    Edgar H Lehrman, Priscilla Meyer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1980

  • Skaz in the Work of Juz Aleškovskij

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1984

  • Aksenov and Stalinism: Political, Moral, and Literary Power

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1986•Cited by: 1

  • The Novels of Vladimir Nabokov

    Priscilla Meyer, Laurie Clancy•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1986

  • Life in Windy Weather

    Charles Rougle, Andrei Bitov et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • Dead Souls

    Priscilla Meyer, Nikolai Gogol et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • Worlds in Regression: Some Novels of Vladimir Nabokov. By D. Barton Johnson. Ann Arbor, Mich.: Ardis, 1985. x, 223, pp

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1988

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Pale Fire As Cultural Astrolabe: The Sagas of the North

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1988

    I am in the habit of immediately drawing radii from my love-from my heart, from the tender nucleus of personal matter-to monstrously remote points of the universe. I have to make a rapid inventory of the universe.... I have to have all space and all time participate in my emotion, in my mortal love, so that the edge of it is taken off

  • Igor, Ossian, and Kinbote: Nabokov's Nonfiction as Reference Library

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•1988•References: 1

    How ludicrous these efforts to translate Into one's private tongue a public fate!"Pale Fire, lines 231-232It is becoming apparent as research sets out the points of contact among Vladimir Nabokov's works that Nabokov deliberately designed his total oeuvre as a spiral that finds ever-widening patterns in the weave of the universe. We are beginning to see how Nabokov combines the passion of natural scientific investigation and the cool distance of …

  • Find What the Sailor Has Hidden: Vladimir Nabokov's 'Pale Fire

    Dale E Peterson, Dale Peterson et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1990

  • Find What the Sailor Has Hidden: Vladimir Nabokov's 'Pale Fire

    Pekka Tammi, Priscilla Meyer et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1990

  • Phantom of Fact: A Guide to Nabokov's Pnin

    Priscilla Meyer, Gennadi Barabtarlo•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1990

  • Vladimir Nabokov: The Russian Years

    Priscilla Meyer, Blair Boyd et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1991

  • Essays on Gogol: Logos and the Russian Word

    Milton Ehre, Susanne Fusso et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1993

    These 14 essays reflect the increasingly interdisciplinary character of Russian literature research in general, and of the study of Gogol in particular. The collection marks new ground in Gogol studies, with contributions by established as well as younger voices in the field, and Russian scholars as well as Americans

  • The Artist and the Tyrant: Vassily Aksenov's Works in the Brezhnev Era

    Priscilla Meyer, Konstantin Kustanovich et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • Andrei Bitov: The Ecology of Inspiration

    Priscilla Meyer, Ellen Chances•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995

  • Anna Karenina: Tolstoy's Polemic with Madame Bovary

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995•Cited by: 1

    D id Tolstoy intend a dialogue with Flaubert's Madame Bovary when he wrote Anna Karenina? Boris Eikhenbaum agrees with the French critics who found traces of Tolstoy's study of French literature in Anna Karenina, though he emphasizes the complexity of Tolstoy's struggle with the tradition of the love novel.' George Steiner long ago concluded that that can be said is that Anna Karenina was written in some awareness of its predecessor.2 But the evi…

  • Celebrating Creativity: Essays in Honor of Jostein Bortnes

    Priscilla Meyer, Knut Andreas Grimstad et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1998

  • Crime and Punishment and Jules Janin's La Confession

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1999

  • Iuz: Chteniia po sluchaiu 75-letiia Iuza Aleshkovskogo

    Olga Mesropova, Olga M Mesropova et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2007

  • Anna Karenina , Rousseau, and the Gospels

    Open Access•Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•2007

  • Vladimir Nabokov and Virginia Woolf

    Priscilla Meyer, Rachel Trousdale•ARTICLE•Comparative Literature Studies•2013

    Сколько у Вас пишущих дам! Будьте осторожны—это признак проbинциальной литературы (голландской, ческой и т. д.)(You have so many writing women! Be careful—it's a sign of a provincial literature (Dutch, Czech, etc.))—Vladimir Nabokov, letter to Mark AldanovI gradually got used to his manner of ... taking something from a great author and then saying he'd never read him.—Nina Berberova, “Nabokov in the Thirties” Nabokov did say he had read Woolf. I…

  • The Web of Sense: Patterns of Involution in Selected Works of Virginia Woolf and Vladimir Nabokov

    Priscilla Meyer•ARTICLE•Comparative Literature Studies•2015

Art (17 works) · Russian Literature and Bakhtin Studies (14 works) · History (11 works) · Vladimir Nabokov Literary Studies (10 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · History (7 works) · Literature (7 works) · Art history (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)

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