Carlo Coppola
Biographic Data
| ID | 736550 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carlo Coppola |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carlo |
| FAMILY NAME | Coppola |
| SIGNATURE | COPPOLA C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oakland University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry by Varavara Rao (review)
Reviewed by: Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry by Varavara Rao Carlo Coppola VARAVARA RAO Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry Ed. N. Venugopal & Meena Kandasamy. Gurugram, India. Vintage. 2023. 119 pages. VARAVARA RAO (b. 1940) is considered the foremost twentieth-century poet of Telugu, spoken by approximately ninety-six million people. A major Indian public intellectual, he is the author of fifteen volumes of politically engaged, modernist poetry that …
Nasreen Munni KabirIn the Year of Sahir: 2021 Diary
BOOKS IN REVIEW Disappearance, The Eternal Return, and, finally, The Image. Canadian author Karoline Georges’s narrative plays out between reality and the image. Reminiscences and insecurities, disappointments and cruelties add flesh to Georges’s skeletal portrait in perfunctory prose. Her narrator learned about femininity from her grandfather’s pinups and her grandmother’s Hollywood stars, from I Dream of Jeannie, Wonder Woman, and Olivia Newton…
Interview with Ali Sardar Jafri
Ali Sardar Jafri (1913-2000) was an influential Urdu poet and critic, as well as a leading figure in the taraqqī pasand taḥrīk (Progressive Writers’ Movement), which espouses Marxist literary sensibilities. Carlo Coppola, a pioneer in the study of modern Urdu literature, spoke to Jafri in 1968 about the historical, ideological, and aesthetic orientations of the Progressives
Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi: The Wonderful World of Urdu Ghazals by Anisur Rahman
HAZAARON KHWAHISHEIN AISI Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi:The Wonderful World of Urdu Ghazals Ed. Anisur Rahman. New Delhi. HarperCollins India. 2019. 456 pages. ANISUR RAHMAN, a former professor of English at Jamia Milia University in New Delhi, is a widely published scholar in the field of New Literatures in English. A poet as well (Earthenware: Sixty Poems, 2018), he is a gifted translator of Urdu poetry into English and vice versa. His bilingual Fi…
Panna NaikThe Astrologer's Sparrow
translation-focused series. While I remain skeptical, seeing the latest cheering of translations and translators as a mere cyclical trend that’s more self-congratulatory than systemic—not unlike the cherry-picking of a few homegrown minority authors while the rest get shut out—the extra attention is a nice change. If only we could shift the accompanying conversation from the total number of translated books published in a given year, which strike…
Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses: Some Freudian Aspects
The language of Faiz and his English translators∗
Six Translations of Shakuntalā: Some Critical Perspectives
Attitudes Towards Gandhi and Gandhian Ideology in Some Indo-Anglian and Western Novels
Politics, Social Criticism and Indian Film Songs: The Case of Sahir Ludhianvi
Earth below, Heaven above: A Portrait of India
First Person, Second Person: A Selection of Poems from the Work of Agyeya
Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences
Book Review| February 01 1970 Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences. By Ved Prakash Vatuk. Hayward: California State College, Auxiliary Foundation, 1968. np. Carlo Coppola Carlo Coppola Oakland University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Asian Studies (1970) 29 (2): 465–466. https://doi.org/10.2307/2942673 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures &…
Modern Indian Literature: A Panoramic Glimpse
Modern Indian Literature: A Panoramic Glimpse. By Krishna Kripalani. Bombay: Nirmala Sadanand Publishers (Distributed in the United States by Humanities Press), 1968. 131 pp. Bibliography. $3.50 - Volume 29 Issue 2
The Intellectual in India
Tales From Modern India
Tales From Modern India
The Intellectual in India
Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences
Book Review| February 01 1970 Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences Advance [sic] Hindi Reader in the Social Sciences. By Ved Prakash Vatuk. Hayward: California State College, Auxiliary Foundation, 1968. np. Carlo Coppola Carlo Coppola Oakland University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Asian Studies (1970) 29 (2): 465–466. https://doi.org/10.2307/2942673 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures &…
Modern Indian Literature: A Panoramic Glimpse
Modern Indian Literature: A Panoramic Glimpse. By Krishna Kripalani. Bombay: Nirmala Sadanand Publishers (Distributed in the United States by Humanities Press), 1968. 131 pp. Bibliography. $3.50 - Volume 29 Issue 2
Earth below, Heaven above: A Portrait of India
First Person, Second Person: A Selection of Poems from the Work of Agyeya
Politics, Social Criticism and Indian Film Songs: The Case of Sahir Ludhianvi
Attitudes Towards Gandhi and Gandhian Ideology in Some Indo-Anglian and Western Novels
Six Translations of Shakuntalā: Some Critical Perspectives
Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses: Some Freudian Aspects
The language of Faiz and his English translators∗
Panna NaikThe Astrologer's Sparrow
translation-focused series. While I remain skeptical, seeing the latest cheering of translations and translators as a mere cyclical trend that’s more self-congratulatory than systemic—not unlike the cherry-picking of a few homegrown minority authors while the rest get shut out—the extra attention is a nice change. If only we could shift the accompanying conversation from the total number of translated books published in a given year, which strike…
Interview with Ali Sardar Jafri
Ali Sardar Jafri (1913-2000) was an influential Urdu poet and critic, as well as a leading figure in the taraqqī pasand taḥrīk (Progressive Writers’ Movement), which espouses Marxist literary sensibilities. Carlo Coppola, a pioneer in the study of modern Urdu literature, spoke to Jafri in 1968 about the historical, ideological, and aesthetic orientations of the Progressives
Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi: The Wonderful World of Urdu Ghazals by Anisur Rahman
HAZAARON KHWAHISHEIN AISI Hazaaron Khwahishein Aisi:The Wonderful World of Urdu Ghazals Ed. Anisur Rahman. New Delhi. HarperCollins India. 2019. 456 pages. ANISUR RAHMAN, a former professor of English at Jamia Milia University in New Delhi, is a widely published scholar in the field of New Literatures in English. A poet as well (Earthenware: Sixty Poems, 2018), he is a gifted translator of Urdu poetry into English and vice versa. His bilingual Fi…
Nasreen Munni KabirIn the Year of Sahir: 2021 Diary
BOOKS IN REVIEW Disappearance, The Eternal Return, and, finally, The Image. Canadian author Karoline Georges’s narrative plays out between reality and the image. Reminiscences and insecurities, disappointments and cruelties add flesh to Georges’s skeletal portrait in perfunctory prose. Her narrator learned about femininity from her grandfather’s pinups and her grandmother’s Hollywood stars, from I Dream of Jeannie, Wonder Woman, and Olivia Newton…
Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry by Varavara Rao (review)
Reviewed by: Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry by Varavara Rao Carlo Coppola VARAVARA RAO Varavara Rao: A Life in Poetry Ed. N. Venugopal & Meena Kandasamy. Gurugram, India. Vintage. 2023. 119 pages. VARAVARA RAO (b. 1940) is considered the foremost twentieth-century poet of Telugu, spoken by approximately ninety-six million people. A major Indian public intellectual, he is the author of fifteen volumes of politically engaged, modernist poetry that …
Art (11 works) · Literature (11 works) · History (9 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Indian History and Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Poetry (4 works)