The concept of "camp narratives" rather than "Holocaust narratives"
or "Gulag narratives" is based on the assumption that literary
accounts of camp experiences share common traits, aesthetically as
well as thematically. The book presents readings of camp literature
that underscore the similarities between texts about Soviet gulag
camps, Nazi camps and about other camp experiences. While
literature about Nazi concentration camps still serves as a point
of reference for camp narratives in the same way that the Holocaust
serves as a point of reference for other genocidal operations,
socialist labor and penal camps have become transnational lieux de
memoire in their own right since 1989. This volume intends to
provide a theoretical frame as well as an overview of several
important European camp literatures and case studies of iconic camp
narratives and to take a comparative and transnational perspective
on the genre of the camp narrative.
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