Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature

This article is an attempt to delineate a new paradigm in the literary arts (including print literature and song poetry). According to the author’s hypothesis, this paradigm cannot be attributed simply to the onset of “digital culture.” The primary reason for the emergence of the new paradigm is the...

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Main Author: Gavrikov Vitaliy A.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2019-11-01
Series:Acta Universitatis Sapientiae: Philologica
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/ausp-2019-0003
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spelling doaj-1c6e381da47a48e8b57c4b2a3757ebf62021-09-06T19:41:27ZengSciendoActa Universitatis Sapientiae: Philologica2391-81792019-11-01111354810.2478/ausp-2019-0003ausp-2019-0003Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and CyberliteratureGavrikov Vitaliy A.0Bryansk branch of The Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration under the President of the Russian Federation (Bryansk, Russian Federation)This article is an attempt to delineate a new paradigm in the literary arts (including print literature and song poetry). According to the author’s hypothesis, this paradigm cannot be attributed simply to the onset of “digital culture.” The primary reason for the emergence of the new paradigm is the transition from the modernist-postmodernist text to the non-linear text. The transition began in print literature, continued in song poetry, and found its ultimate expression in cyberliterature. The second reason was a change in the artistic paradigm. According to Roland Barthes, in literature, the era of authorial intent (with the author’s mind as the focus) had given way to the period of textuality before reception (which focused on consciousness) became dominant. In this article, the author hypothesizes that at the end of the twentieth century the active postmodernist reception of literary texts was replaced by interactive nonlinear reception.https://doi.org/10.2478/ausp-2019-0003nonlinearismpostmodernismcreative paradigmssong poetrycyberliterature
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Gavrikov Vitaliy A.
spellingShingle Gavrikov Vitaliy A.
Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
Acta Universitatis Sapientiae: Philologica
nonlinearism
postmodernism
creative paradigms
song poetry
cyberliterature
author_facet Gavrikov Vitaliy A.
author_sort Gavrikov Vitaliy A.
title Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
title_short Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
title_full Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
title_fullStr Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
title_full_unstemmed Nonlinearism: The Paradigm That Replaced Postmodernism. On the Materials of Song Poetry and Cyberliterature
title_sort nonlinearism: the paradigm that replaced postmodernism. on the materials of song poetry and cyberliterature
publisher Sciendo
series Acta Universitatis Sapientiae: Philologica
issn 2391-8179
publishDate 2019-11-01
description This article is an attempt to delineate a new paradigm in the literary arts (including print literature and song poetry). According to the author’s hypothesis, this paradigm cannot be attributed simply to the onset of “digital culture.” The primary reason for the emergence of the new paradigm is the transition from the modernist-postmodernist text to the non-linear text. The transition began in print literature, continued in song poetry, and found its ultimate expression in cyberliterature. The second reason was a change in the artistic paradigm. According to Roland Barthes, in literature, the era of authorial intent (with the author’s mind as the focus) had given way to the period of textuality before reception (which focused on consciousness) became dominant. In this article, the author hypothesizes that at the end of the twentieth century the active postmodernist reception of literary texts was replaced by interactive nonlinear reception.
topic nonlinearism
postmodernism
creative paradigms
song poetry
cyberliterature
url https://doi.org/10.2478/ausp-2019-0003
work_keys_str_mv AT gavrikovvitaliya nonlinearismtheparadigmthatreplacedpostmodernismonthematerialsofsongpoetryandcyberliterature
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