Literature conditions

The originally Marxist term literary relations , as introduced by Lenin in 1905 in party organization and party literature , describes a "socially determined, organized connection between the function and effect of literature, between writer and reader, production, communication and reception" (D. Röseberg), again in Based on the Marxian concept of " production relations ". The theorem of the “ literary field ” (champ littéraire) by Pierre Bourdieu is ultimately derived from this older term .

The term “ literary market ” is often used synonymously , even if it is more closely linked to the purely economic level.

See also

• Marxist literary theory
• Literary theory
• Sociology of literature
• Leninism

literature

• Dorothee Röseberg: Literature Relations . In: Hans Jörg Sandkühler (Ed.): European Encyclopedia of Philosophy and Sciences, Vol. 3 . Meiner, Hamburg 1990, ISBN 3-7873-0983-7 , pp. 72-76
• Lutz Winckler: Origin and function of the literary market . In: ders .: production of cultural goods. Essays on the sociology of literature and language . Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt am Main 1973, ISBN 3-518-00628-2 , pp. 12-75
• Pierre Bourdieu: Les règles de l'art , first published in 1992
  • German: The rules of art. Genesis and structure of the literary field , translated by Bernd Schwibs and Achim Russer. Suhrkamp, ​​Frankfurt am Main 1999, ISBN 3-518-58264-X
• Joseph Jurt: The literary field. The Bourdieu Concept in Theory and Practice . Scientific Book Society, Darmstadt 1995, ISBN 3-534-11573-2