The Novel: History and Theory

Volume 1|Issue 2| Autumn 2012 |From the Library

Abstract

Franco Moretti is a rare, if not unique, scholar: a supreme literary critic, a connoisseur of books and ideas, a fine writer with a witty side, and a repository of the left’s passion for knowledge, all without arrogance or pretension, but with complete clarity, as is manifest in his writing itself. Only a few have generated the interest he has in that in the body of his works to date he has done nothing less than re-examine the way we speak about literature.
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Deputy Director of the Book Translation Unit at the ACRPS, Syrian author, translator and also a medical doctor. His major translations include Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism by Benedict Anderson, as well as articles on “Buddhist Mysticism and Psychology,” works from Suzuki, “Freud and Buddha: Psychoanalysis and Zen Buddhism,” “Freud’s Women,” work from Paul Rosen, “Critical Theory: The Frankfurt School,” and articles from Alan Howe.

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Arab Center
Harvard
APA
Chicago