Literature
Der Nobelpreis in Literatur des Jahres 2001 – Pressemitteilung
Press release
German Der ständige Sekretär Pressemitteilung 11. Oktober 2001 Der Nobelpreis in Literatur des Jahres 2001 V. S. Naipaul Den Literaturnobelpreis des Jahres 2001 erhält der in Trinidad geborene, britische Schriftsteller V.S. Naipaul „ für seine Werke, die hellhöriges Erzählen und unbestechliches Beobachten vereinen, und uns zwingen, die Gegenwart verdrängter Geschichte zu sehen”. V.S. Naipaul ist…
moreNobelpriset i litteratur år 2001 – Pressmeddelande
Press release
Swedish Ständige sekreteraren Pressmeddelande 11 oktober 2001 Nobelpriset i litteratur år 2001 V. S. Naipaul Nobelpriset i litteratur år 2001 går till den på Trinidad födde brittiske författaren V.S. Naipaul ”för att ha förenat lyhört berättande och omutlig iakttagelse i verk som dömer oss att se den bortträngda historiens närvaro”. V.S. Naipaul är en litterär…
morePress release
Press release
English The Permanent Secretary Press release 7 October 2004 The Nobel Prize in Literature 2004 Elfriede Jelinek The Nobel Prize in Literature for 2004 is awarded to the Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek “for her musical flow of voices and counter-voices in novels and plays that with extraordinary linguistic zeal reveal the absurdity of society’s clichés…
morePress release
Press release
English The Permanent Secretary Press release 11 October 2001 The Nobel Prize in Literature 2001 V. S. Naipaul The Nobel Prize in Literature for 2001 is awarded to the British writer, born in Trinidad, V. S. Naipaul “for having united perceptive narrative and incorruptible scrutiny in works that compel us to see the presence of…
morePresentation
Press release
The following account of the work of Romain Rolland is by Sven Söderman, Swedish Critic Romain Rolland was born on January 29, 1866, in the district of Nièvre. He studied literature, music, and philosophy, and in 1895 he published two doctoral theses: Les Origines du théâtre lyrique moderne, an erudite and penetrating work which was…
moreElfriede Jelinek: Provocation as the Breath of Life
Article
Elfriede Jelinek: Provocation as the Breath of Life by Sture Packalén This article was published on 16 June 2005. Elfriede Jelinek has, for more than twenty years, constantly challenged her contemporaries with texts which are feminist and deeply critical of society and, moreover, which are perceived to be obscene, irritating and full of biting derision.…
moreThe idealised and naturalistic view of reality: Early 20th century German Literature Laureates
Article
by Sture Packalén* This article was published on 30 November 2005. Record number of prizes Within a space of ten years at the beginning of the twentieth century, four writers in German were awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature: (1902), (1908), (1910) and (1912). This is a record that has yet to be surpassed by…
moreTopping Shakespeare?
Article
Aspects of the Nobel Prize for Literature by Professor Sture AllénThe Swedish Academy, Sweden This article was published on 23 July 1997. One of the many subjects treated vituperatively by August Strindberg in his “Addresses to the Swedish Nation”, 1910, was the choice in 1901 of the first Nobel Laureate in literature, : “Moreover, the…
moreNominations by Literature Laureates
Nominations made by Nobel Laureates in Literature (1901-1950) All information concerning the nominations and selections of the Nobel Laureates is kept a secret for 50 years. That is why we only published information about the first 50 Nobel Prizes in Literature so far. Within the time period (1901-1950) 19 of the 45 Nobel Laureates in…
moreCandidates for the 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature
2 January, 2013 All information concerning the nominations and selections of the Nobel Laureates is kept secret for 50 years. Of the 66 individuals suggested for the 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature 15 were new candidates. The Nobel Committee for Literature had American writer John Steinbeck, the English poet Robert Graves and French dramatist Jean…
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