Amherst College Press, 2022. — xxii, 208 p. — ISBN 978-1-943208-50-0, 978-1-943208-51-7.
In
Reimagining Nabokov: Pedagogies for the 21st Century, eleven teachers of Vladimir Nabokov describe how and why they teach this notoriously difficult, even problematic, writer to the next generations of students. Contributors offer fresh perspectives and embrace emergent pedagogical methods, detailing how developments in technology, translation and archival studies, and new interpretative models have helped them to address urgent questions of power, authority, and identity. Practical and insightful, this volume features exciting methods through which to reimagine the literature classroom as one of shared agency between students, instructors, and the authors they read together.
Acknowledgments
Note on Transliteration and Translations
Foreword by
Galya DimentIntroduction by
Sara KarpukhinDigital CollaborationsTeaching Nabokov in 3D by
Yuri LevingGood Readers, Good Writers: Collaborative Student Annotations for Invitation to a Beheading by
José VergaraMixing CulturesTeaching Poshlost': Texts and Contexts by
Matthew WalkerTeaching Nabokov in a Virtual Time of Trouble by
Tim HarteNabokov’s Haunted Screen: The Exilic Uncanny in Weimar Film by
Luke ParkerDisability Studies and QueeringsReading Disability in “A Guide to Berlin” by
Roman UtkinNabokov, Creative Discussion, and Reparative Knowledge by
Sara KarpukhinParanoid Reading, Reparative Reading, and Queering The Real Life of Sebastian Knight by
Meghan VicksParatexts and ArchivesPatterns and Paratexts: Teaching Nabokov’s Autobiography by
Robyn JensenVulnerability, Discipline, Perseverance, Mercy: On Teaching Nabokov’s Short Stories by
Olga VoroninaThe Original of Laura and the Archival Nabokov by
Lisa Ryoko WakamiyaBibliography
ContributorsTrue PDF