This thinker wrote "Nothing is absolutely dead: every meaning will have its homecoming festival.
This thinker wrote "Nothing is absolutely dead: every meaning will have its homecoming festival. The problem of great time" to conclude his final essay "Toward a Methodology for the Human Sciences," which references his recurring doctrine of "unfinalizability." In another work, he discusses the carnival as a setting where social hierarchy is inverted and there exists a "bodily participation in the potentiality of another world," linked with his notion of "grotesque realism." One of his most important ideas is defined in terms of the chronotope, or the informing principle of space and time – that idea, heteroglossia, or the "voice of the other," is discussed in his essay collected in The Dialogic Imagination. FTP, name this author of Toward a Philosophy of the Act and Rabelais and his World, a ►20th century philosopher and literary theorist born in Russia.
This thinker wrote "Nothing is absolutely dead: every meaning will have its homecoming festival.
Mikhail {Bakhtin}