Biographical parallelism in Russian satirical journalism of the 19th century
Abstract
When creating a satirical image Russian writers of the 19th century involved reception biographical parallelism. Pushkin, Belinsky, Herzen and other masters of the personal journalism in their satires, pamphlets, parodies disclosed traitors, informers, literary speculators. At the same time facts from the biographies of real people, subjected to reproof, were set out on a material of other biographies, often unreal characters. Thereby it was achieved a satirical effect and a way to avoid clashes with censorship.
Keywords: biographical parallelism, satirical genres, personal journalism.
Stanko Alexander Ivanovich - Ph.D. of linguistics, professor of journalism history dpt. of Institute of philology, journalism and cross-cultural communication of Southern Federal University. Phone: (863) 243-39-51.
References
Белинский В.Г. Пол. Собр. соч. Т. 6. М., 1955.
Герцен А.И. Собр. соч. Т. 2. М., 1954.
Пушкин А.С. Полн. собр. соч. Т. 7. Л., 1978.
References
Belinskij V.G. Poln. sobr. soch. T. 6. M., 1955.
Gercen A.I. Sobr. soch. T. 2. M., 1954.
Pushkin A.S. Poln. sobr. soch. T. 7. L., 1978.
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