Estrangement Revisited (I)

1. Acknowledgments–The Editors

2. Poetics and Politics of Estrangement: Victor Shklovsky and Hannah Arendt–Svetlana Boym, Harvard

3. Minding the Gap: Toward a Historical Poetics of Estrangement–Michael Holquist and Ilya Kliger, Yale

4. Shklovsky’s ostranenie, Bakhtin’s vnenakhodimost’ (How Distance Serves an

Aesthetics of Arousal Differently from an Aesthetics Based on Pain)–Caryl Emerson, Princeton

5. The Politics of Estrangement: The Case of the Early Shklovsky–Galin Tihanov, Lancaster

6. Why the First-Wave Russian Literary Diaspora Embraced Shklovskian Estrangement–Greta N. Slobin, Wesleyan

7. Dostoevsky’s Estrangement–Nancy Ruttenburg, NYU

8. Notes on Contributors

Estrangement Revisited (II)

9. Acknowledgments–The Editors

10. Distortion and Theatricality: Estrangement in Diderot and Shklovsky–Tatiana Smoliarova, Columbia

11. The Politics of Estrangement: Tracking Shklovsky’s Device through Literary and Policing Practices–Cristina Vatulescu, Harvard

12. My Leader, Myself ? Pictorial Estrangement and Aesopian Language in the Late Work of Kazimir Malevich–Anna Wexler Katsnelson, Harvard

13. Lyn Hejinian and Russian Estrangement–Jacob Edmond, Otago

14. Telling in Time (III): Chronology, Estrangement, and Stories of Literary History–Meir Sternberg,Tel Aviv

15. Conversation with Viktor Borisovich Shklovsky, January 9, 1981–Marietta Chudakova, Moscow

16. Notes on Contributors

Marietta Chudakova

Jacob Edmond

Caryl Emerson

Michael Holquist

Anna Wexler Katsnelson

Nancy Ruttenburg

Greta N. Slobin

Tatiana Smoliarova

Galin Tihanov

Cristina Valulescu

Ilya Kliger

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