Mandel'stam’s 1934 poem, Stalin Epigram, describes the two levels of Stalinist terror: an everyday terror characterized by silence and whisper, and a political terror marked by annihilation and the carnivalesque derision of the “objective enemy” (H. Arendt). According to Duque, the meaning of totalitarian terror, as well as of postmodern apocalypse, resides in an infinite deferral of the end.

Il terrore dell'ambivalenza

SALIZZONI, Roberto
2011-01-01

Abstract

Mandel'stam’s 1934 poem, Stalin Epigram, describes the two levels of Stalinist terror: an everyday terror characterized by silence and whisper, and a political terror marked by annihilation and the carnivalesque derision of the “objective enemy” (H. Arendt). According to Duque, the meaning of totalitarian terror, as well as of postmodern apocalypse, resides in an infinite deferral of the end.
2011
Italiano
Nessuno
Anno IV - Numero 1
35
44
10
terrore; totalitarismo; ambivalenza; carnevale
262
1
Roberto Salizzoni
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
none
03-CONTRIBUTO IN RIVISTA::03A-Articolo su Rivista
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/2318/91897
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