Call for renewal of memberships and New Year's greetings
Dear All:
On behalf of the International Vladimir Nabokov Society, I write with New Year’s greetings and with a reminder that it is time to renew your Society membership.
Welcome to the official site of the International Vladimir Nabokov Society (IVNS). You can access most of the site as you wish, but to add to or edit material wiki-style, as we would love you to do, you will have to register to the site by following the protocol spelled out below.
From No. 8, Spring 1982 (Vladimir Nabokov Research Newsletter)
Professor Nabokov: A Review Essay
by Stephen Jan Parker
[Steve Parker (1939-2016) was a student of Nabokov's at Cornell, and a Professor at the University of Kansas; he was the founder of the Vladimir Nabokov Society (as it was then called) in 1978, and of its newsletter long edited by him, which became The Nabokovian and eventually "TheNabokovian.org."]
One may presume that with the appearance of Lectures on Russian Literature (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich & Bruccoli Clark, New York, 1981), following Lectures on Literature (1980), the public has now been given what is expected to be the complete record of Vladimir Nabokov's classroom teachings. If this is the case, then the reader of the two volumes of Lectures will come away with incomplete knowledge of both the content and approach that Nabokov brought to his courses. [Read More]
Dear All:
On behalf of the International Vladimir Nabokov Society, I write with New Year’s greetings and with a reminder that it is time to renew your Society membership.
Дорогие друзья, 27 декабря в 19 часов состоится следующий Набоковский семинар. В этот раз тема у нас историческая : "Набоков в Ленинграде".
The next instalment of Nabokov Readings will take place online on December 1st, 19:00 (Spb time). Please see the details below.
Dear all,
Glad to announce my new book, Ada to Zembla: The Novels of Vladimir Nabokov, has just been published in the UK and US. It has a chapter for each novel, plus some supplementary ones on the other works.
My primary goal has been to create a readable and exciting book which can appeal to both newcomers and (hopefully!) seasoned Nabokovians.
Do hope some of you will enjoy it and will share with students and colleagues!
David Vernon
The IVNS is inviting Nabokov scholars to propose and organize our panel at the annual MLA convention. This call is for the 2024 MLA Convention, which will take place in Philadelphia in early January 2024.
Artois Presses Université presents a bilingual collection of essays titled Vladimir Nabokov and Translation / Vladimir Nabokov et la traduction, edited by Julie Loison-Charles and Stanislav Shvabrin.
Table of Contents:
Julie Loison-Charles et Stanislav Shvabrin
Teaching Nabokov's Lolita in the #MeToo Era
Edited with an introduction by Eléna Rakhimova-Sommers
With contributions by Eléna Sommers, Charles Byrd, Francesca Capossela, Julian W. Connolly, Anne Dwyer, Marilyn Edelstein, Eric Naiman, José Vergara, Lisa Ryoko Wakamiya and Alisa Zhulina
Lanham: Lexington Books, 2021
From Publisher's Description:
Nabokov's poem «The Man of To-morrow's Lament» (1942) is published for the first time with commentary by Andrei Babikov. Times Literary Supplement, March 5, 2021, p. 15.
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