Chasing Shadows of the Past: A Comparative Study of Nostalgia and Memory in Agha Shahid Ali’s The Country Without a Post Office and Louise Glück’s Ararat
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Memory and nostalgia are potent elements in the portrayal of poetic narratives, evoking hidden emotions and inner turmoil. This study delves into the works of renowned poet Agha Shahid Ali and Nobel laureate Louise Glück, both of whom explore themes of personal loss, death, cultural displacement, and the profound impact of memory and nostalgia in their respective poetry collections, The Country Without a Post Office (1997) and Ararat (1990). By analyzing and comparing their poetic genius, this paper seeks to unearth the distinctive ways in which these two remarkable poets deal with the trauma of loss of homeland, deaths and repressed desires. At a deeper level this study charts out how Ali and Glück create a macrocosmic world of their cherished memories to fight the traumatic experiences through nostalgia. However, through this exploration, we gain a deeper understanding of the enduring power of these themes in shaping the human experience and the art of poetry
Abstract
Memory and nostalgia are potent elements in the portrayal of poetic narratives, evoking hidden emotions and inner turmoil. This study delves into the works of renowned poet Agha Shahid Ali and Nobel laureate Louise Glück, both of whom explore themes of personal loss, death, cultural displacement, and the profound impact of memory and nostalgia in their respective poetry collections, The Country Without a Post Office (1997) and Ararat (1990). By analyzing and comparing their poetic genius, this paper seeks to unearth the distinctive ways in which these two remarkable poets deal with the trauma of loss of homeland, deaths and repressed desires. At a deeper level this study charts out how Ali and Glück create a macrocosmic world of their cherished memories to fight the traumatic experiences through nostalgia. However, through this exploration, we gain a deeper understanding of the enduring power of these themes in shaping the human experience and the art of poetry
참고문헌 (17)
- Ali, Agha Shahid, "The Country Without a Post Office", pp.96~ (1997), Norton
- Alwash, A.M., "The Trauma Of Death In Louise Gluck’s Selected Poems: A Psychoanalytic Study", Journal of Language and Linguistic Studies, 18(2), pp.990~999 (2022)
- Ashraf, Peer, "Agha Shahid Ali and the Poetry of Witness", Journal of the Faculty of Arts, 10, pp.221~228 (2018)
- Caruth, Cathy, "Trauma: Explorations in Memory" (1995), The Johns Hopkins UP
- "Poetry. 157.2" (1990)[URL]
- Deshmukh, Dr. Ajay, "Burning Paradise: A Comparative Study of Agha Shahid Ali’s Poetry and Vishal Bhardwaj’s Haider", International Journal Of Multifaceted And Multilingual Studies, 3(7), pp.1~9 (2016)
- Ghosh, Amitav, "The Ghat of the Only World: Agha Shahid Ali in Brooklyn", ~ (2002)
- Glück, Louise, "Ararat", Ecco, ~ (1990)
- "Agha Shahid Ali" (2013)[URL]
- Jahangeer, Dr Peer Salim, "Diasporic Consciousness in the Poetry of Agha Shahid Ali" (2021), Notion Press
- "How the legendary Begum Akhtar influenced the life and poetry of Agha Shahid Ali" (2019)[URL]
- "World Literature Today, vol. 71, no. 3" (1997)[URL]
- Mitra, Supriya, "Poetry of Agha Shahid Ali: a Search for Identity Through Recreated Home and Nostalgia", Paripex - Indian Journal Of Research, 4(7), pp.112~113 (2015)
- Parveen, Rasheda, "Agha Shahid Ali’s English Ghazals And The Transnational Politics Of Literary Subversion", The Challenge, 23(1), pp.1~14 (2015)
- Rudaitytė, Regina, "History, Memory and Nostalgia in Literature and Culture" (2018), Cambridge Scholars Publishing
- Selinger, Eric, "It Meant I Loved”: Louise Glück’s Ararat", Post Modern Culture, 3(3), pp.1~24 (1993)
- "Country without a post office: The unconscionable communication siege of Kashmir must look beyond public order and state security" (2019)[URL]