阿扎尔•纳菲西(Azar Nafisi)
伊朗裔美国女作家、学者、评论家。
1955年生于伊朗,13岁赴海外留学,26岁时获得美国俄克拉荷马州立大学文学博士学位。后归国任教于德黑兰大学等三所高校,但因在女性的穿着与行为等问题上与校方产生严重分歧而被辞退。1997年纳菲西返回美国,以访问学者的身份就职于约翰•霍普金斯大学。
除此书以外,纳菲西还在《纽约时报》、《华盛顿邮报》、《华尔街日报》等主流媒体上发表文化批评专栏,如今已成为美国炙手可热的评论家。
发表于2025-04-03
Reading "Lolita" in Tehran 2025 pdf epub mobi 电子书
“女警卫拿了张卫生纸,要我把脸上涂的那些乱七八糟的东西擦干净。 我说我什么也没涂,她就自己拿着卫生纸擦。由于结果令她不满意,因为我真的没化妆,她就更用力擦,擦到整层皮都快被她磨下来了……” 20世纪80年代,伊朗的大学教授阿扎尔·纳菲西正经历着这样荒谬的“...
评分采用的是台版翻译,有些书名人名跟大陆习惯的译法有所不同,这里顺手列出来,给大家一个便利咯: 根据阅读进展不断更新中,以首次出现为序 (书中台译/通用陆译) 《斩首的邀请》/《斩首之邀》 雪赫拉莎德/舍赫拉查德 《塞巴斯钦·奈特的真实生活》/《塞巴斯蒂安·奈特的真实生...
评分http://www.my1510.cn/article.php?id=3d7c94a966b225ac 《在德黑兰读洛丽塔》一书,2003年在美国出版后,高据《纽约时报》排行榜达半年之久。从当时的书评判断,以为是写给女人看的,笔者就不读了。直到这次伊朗大选风波,才找来看了一遍。作者阿扎尔·纳菲西教授将个人...
评分http://www.douban.com/event/25777973/discussion/612935358/ 根据活动录音整理而成,已经校对,有些许次序的调换和语句的修改。 我的部分,基本是自己做的整理。 张阅:请问在座的各位,有没有在伊斯兰地区的朋友?那么日本朋友或者台湾朋友呢? 有的吧...
评分纳菲西把自己的人生凝聚到这本书中,以她爱的文学为篇章,以时间为线索,向我们细细道来她的挣扎和热爱。 对文学的热爱、对政治的关心让这本书和我之间有了某种默契。作者就像是我文学课的老师,亲切的讲述在极权的统治下应当如何坚持自我——若无想象的自由便无个人的自由。如...
图书标签: theocracy novels middleeast iran
Amazon.com
An inspired blend of memoir and literary criticism, Reading Lolita in Tehran is a moving testament to the power of art and its ability to change and improve people's lives. In 1995, after resigning from her job as a professor at a university in Tehran due to repressive policies, Azar Nafisi invited seven of her best female students to attend a weekly study of great Western literature in her home. Since the books they read were officially banned by the government, the women were forced to meet in secret, often sharing photocopied pages of the illegal novels. For two years they met to talk, share, and "shed their mandatory veils and robes and burst into color." Though most of the women were shy and intimidated at first, they soon became emboldened by the forum and used the meetings as a springboard for debating the social, cultural, and political realities of living under strict Islamic rule. They discussed their harassment at the hands of "morality guards," the daily indignities of living under the Ayatollah Khomeini's regime, the effects of the Iran-Iraq war in the 1980s, love, marriage, and life in general, giving readers a rare inside look at revolutionary Iran. The books were always the primary focus, however, and they became "essential to our lives: they were not a luxury but a necessity," she writes.
Threaded into the memoir are trenchant discussions of the work of Vladimir Nabokov, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Jane Austen, and other authors who provided the women with examples of those who successfully asserted their autonomy despite great odds. The great works encouraged them to strike out against authoritarianism and repression in their own ways, both large and small: "There, in that living room, we rediscovered that we were also living, breathing human beings; and no matter how repressive the state became, no matter how intimidated and frightened we were, like Lolita we tried to escape and to create our own little pockets of freedom," she writes. In short, the art helped them to survive. --Shawn Carkonen--This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
From Publishers Weekly
This book transcends categorization as memoir, literary criticism or social history, though it is superb as all three. Literature professor Nafisi returned to her native Iran after a long education abroad, remained there for some 18 years, and left in 1997 for the United States, where she now teaches at Johns Hopkins. Woven through her story are the books she has taught along the way, among them works by Nabokov, Fitzgerald, James and Austen. She casts each author in a new light, showing, for instance, how to interpret The Great Gatsby against the turbulence of the Iranian revolution and how her students see Daisy Miller as Iraqi bombs fall on Tehran Daisy is evil and deserves to die, one student blurts out. Lolita becomes a brilliant metaphor for life in the Islamic republic. The desperate truth of Lolita's story is... the confiscation of one individual's life by another, Nafisi writes. The parallel to women's lives is clear: we had become the figment of someone else's dreams. A stern ayatollah, a self-proclaimed philosopher-king, had come to rule our land.... And he now wanted to re-create us. Nafisi's Iran, with its omnipresent slogans, morality squads and one central character struggling to stay sane, recalls literary totalitarian worlds from George Orwell's 1984 to Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale. Nafisi has produced an original work on the relationship between life and literature.
Copyright 2003 Reed Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
Orientalism manifested.
评分Orientalism manifested.
评分Orientalism manifested.
评分Orientalism manifested.
评分Orientalism manifested.
Reading "Lolita" in Tehran 2025 pdf epub mobi 电子书