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Charles Sabatos

Biographic Data

ID818095
NAMECharles Sabatos
GIVEN NAMESCharles
FAMILY NAMESabatos
SIGNATURESABATOS C
AFFILIATIONSYeditepe University
ORCID0000-0002-4166-9320
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • “I can’t live there no more”

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos, Charles Daniel Sabatos•ARTICLE•Revue LISA / LISA e-journal•2022

    Cet article examine les thèmes croisés du jazz et de l’exil dans Another Country de James Baldwin et The Bass Saxophone de l’écrivain tchéco-canadien Josef Škvorecký. D’autres écrivains exilés afro-américains et tchèques tels Richard Wright et Milan Kundera ont insisté sur l’aspect politique du jazz, que Wright décrit comme un “rejet extatique” de la société et que Kundera définit comme en constante évolution, en contraste avec la musique populai…

  • Prague beyond Kafka

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•World Literature Studies•2022

  • Finding a voice

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Romani Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The theory of minor literature (based on Kafka’s hybrid identity in Prague) is applicable to the complex case of Czech and Slovak-Romani writing, including fictional portrayals of the Roma. The Irish-American writer Colum McCann’s Zoli, published in 2006, features a Slovak-Roma woman who becomes an acclaimed poet under the Communist regime, only to be cast out by her community and forced into exile. Two years later, Irena Eliášová (a Roma writer …

  • Panic in a Suitcase

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•East European Jewish Affairs•2016

  • The Ottoman Captivity Narrative as a Transnational Genre in Central European Literature

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Archiv orientální•2015

    Among the earliest Western representations of the Muslim world were those written by Central European authors who had survived captivity in the Ottoman Empire; they form a largely unexplored genre of “Ottoman captivity narratives.” While strongly related in both theme and style to the better-known Barbary captivity genre, these memoirs offer a broader framework for captivity narratives that are beyond the customary focus on English-language or We…

  • Between Two Worlds

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Comparative American Studies An…•2013•References: 2

    Thomas Bell’s 1941 novel Out of This Furnace, a fictionalized account of his family’s immigration from eastern Slovakia to industrial Pittsburgh, is a significant example of the use of ‘mixed languages’ in ethnic American literature. It was translated from English into Slovak in 1949 as Dva svety (Two Worlds). The novel has bridged the gap between Slovak and American culture in the three ways explored here: Bell’s use of Slovak dialect, the Slova…

  • Criticism and Destiny

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2008•Cited by: 1

  • Slovak Perceptions of the Ottoman Legacy in Eastern Europe

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2008•Cited by: 2

  • Ever Green Is

    Madelaine Hron, Pavel Vilikovsky et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2003

  • Crossing the “Exaggerated Boundaries” of Black Sea Culture

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•New Perspectives on Turkey•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    One of the most significant developments in literary studies over the last twenty years has been the postcolonial discourse that emerged with Edward Said's groundbreaking Orientalism, which has been enormously beneficial in heightening awareness of a set of Western assumptions that had gone virtually unquestioned for centuries.One of Said's role models, whom he mentions in both Orientalism and Culture and Imperialism and discusses at greatest len…

  • Slovak Perceptions of the Ottoman Legacy in Eastern Europe

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2008•Cited by: 2

  • Finding a voice

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Romani Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The theory of minor literature (based on Kafka’s hybrid identity in Prague) is applicable to the complex case of Czech and Slovak-Romani writing, including fictional portrayals of the Roma. The Irish-American writer Colum McCann’s Zoli, published in 2006, features a Slovak-Roma woman who becomes an acclaimed poet under the Communist regime, only to be cast out by her community and forced into exile. Two years later, Irena Eliášová (a Roma writer …

  • Criticism and Destiny

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2008•Cited by: 1

  • Crossing the “Exaggerated Boundaries” of Black Sea Culture

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•New Perspectives on Turkey•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    One of the most significant developments in literary studies over the last twenty years has been the postcolonial discourse that emerged with Edward Said's groundbreaking Orientalism, which has been enormously beneficial in heightening awareness of a set of Western assumptions that had gone virtually unquestioned for centuries.One of Said's role models, whom he mentions in both Orientalism and Culture and Imperialism and discusses at greatest len…

  • Crossing the “Exaggerated Boundaries” of Black Sea Culture

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•New Perspectives on Turkey•2001•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    One of the most significant developments in literary studies over the last twenty years has been the postcolonial discourse that emerged with Edward Said's groundbreaking Orientalism, which has been enormously beneficial in heightening awareness of a set of Western assumptions that had gone virtually unquestioned for centuries.One of Said's role models, whom he mentions in both Orientalism and Culture and Imperialism and discusses at greatest len…

  • Ever Green Is

    Madelaine Hron, Pavel Vilikovsky et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2003

  • Criticism and Destiny

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2008•Cited by: 1

  • Slovak Perceptions of the Ottoman Legacy in Eastern Europe

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Middle Eastern Studies•2008•Cited by: 2

  • Between Two Worlds

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Comparative American Studies An…•2013•References: 2

    Thomas Bell’s 1941 novel Out of This Furnace, a fictionalized account of his family’s immigration from eastern Slovakia to industrial Pittsburgh, is a significant example of the use of ‘mixed languages’ in ethnic American literature. It was translated from English into Slovak in 1949 as Dva svety (Two Worlds). The novel has bridged the gap between Slovak and American culture in the three ways explored here: Bell’s use of Slovak dialect, the Slova…

  • The Ottoman Captivity Narrative as a Transnational Genre in Central European Literature

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Archiv orientální•2015

    Among the earliest Western representations of the Muslim world were those written by Central European authors who had survived captivity in the Ottoman Empire; they form a largely unexplored genre of “Ottoman captivity narratives.” While strongly related in both theme and style to the better-known Barbary captivity genre, these memoirs offer a broader framework for captivity narratives that are beyond the customary focus on English-language or We…

  • Panic in a Suitcase

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•East European Jewish Affairs•2016

  • Finding a voice

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•Romani Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The theory of minor literature (based on Kafka’s hybrid identity in Prague) is applicable to the complex case of Czech and Slovak-Romani writing, including fictional portrayals of the Roma. The Irish-American writer Colum McCann’s Zoli, published in 2006, features a Slovak-Roma woman who becomes an acclaimed poet under the Communist regime, only to be cast out by her community and forced into exile. Two years later, Irena Eliášová (a Roma writer …

  • “I can’t live there no more”

    Open Access•Charles Sabatos, Charles Daniel Sabatos•ARTICLE•Revue LISA / LISA e-journal•2022

    Cet article examine les thèmes croisés du jazz et de l’exil dans Another Country de James Baldwin et The Bass Saxophone de l’écrivain tchéco-canadien Josef Škvorecký. D’autres écrivains exilés afro-américains et tchèques tels Richard Wright et Milan Kundera ont insisté sur l’aspect politique du jazz, que Wright décrit comme un “rejet extatique” de la société et que Kundera définit comme en constante évolution, en contraste avec la musique populai…

  • Prague beyond Kafka

    Charles Sabatos•ARTICLE•World Literature Studies•2022

Art (7 works) · History (6 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Czech (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Slovak (3 works)

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