Central European literature

E1027837

Central European literature encompasses the diverse, often historically and politically charged literary traditions of countries in the heart of Europe, such as Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Austria.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Central European literature canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (91)

Predicate Object
instanceOf European literature ⓘ
cultural tradition ⓘ
regional literature ⓘ
hasCriticalConcept Central Europe as imagined space ⓘ
Mitteleuropa ⓘ
linked to: Central Europe

exile literature ⓘ
post-communist literature ⓘ
small nations literature ⓘ
hasForm drama ⓘ
essay ⓘ
novel ⓘ
poetry ⓘ
short story ⓘ
hasGenre Holocaust literature ⓘ
dissident literature ⓘ
historical novel ⓘ
magic realism ⓘ
modernism ⓘ
postmodernism ⓘ
hasLanguage Croatian ⓘ
Czech ⓘ
German ⓘ
Hungarian ⓘ
Polish ⓘ
Romanian ⓘ
Serbian ⓘ
Slovak ⓘ
Slovene ⓘ
Ukrainian ⓘ
Yiddish ⓘ
hasNotableAuthor Adam Zagajewski ⓘ
Bohumil Hrabal ⓘ
Bruno Schulz ⓘ
Czesław Miłosz ⓘ
Danilo Kiš ⓘ
Elfriede Jelinek ⓘ
Franz Kafka ⓘ
György Konrád ⓘ
Herta Müller ⓘ
Imre Kertész ⓘ
Jaroslav Hašek ⓘ
Joseph Roth ⓘ
Milan Kundera ⓘ
Peter Esterházy ⓘ
Robert Musil ⓘ
Sándor Márai ⓘ
Sławomir Mrożek ⓘ
Tadeusz Różewicz ⓘ
Wisława Szymborska ⓘ
hasNotableCity Bratislava ⓘ
Budapest ⓘ
Kraków ⓘ
Ljubljana ⓘ
Lviv ⓘ
linked to: Lviv, Ukraine

Prague ⓘ
Vienna ⓘ
Warsaw ⓘ
hasPeriod Austro-Hungarian era ⓘ
World War II ⓘ
communist era ⓘ
interwar period ⓘ
post-1989 period ⓘ
hasRegion Central Europe ⓘ
hasTheme Holocaust ⓘ
borderlands ⓘ
dissidence ⓘ
empire and periphery ⓘ
ethnic diversity ⓘ
exile ⓘ
historical trauma ⓘ
memory ⓘ
minority experience ⓘ
multiculturalism ⓘ
national identity ⓘ
political oppression ⓘ
totalitarianism ⓘ
transition to democracy ⓘ
includesCountry Austria ⓘ
Czech Republic ⓘ
Hungary ⓘ
Poland ⓘ
Slovakia ⓘ
influencedBy Austro-Hungarian Empire ⓘ
Catholicism ⓘ
German culture ⓘ
Judaism ⓘ
Ottoman Empire ⓘ
Protestantism ⓘ
Russian culture ⓘ
nationalism ⓘ
socialism ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Fiasco → literaryMovement → Central European literature ⓘ