The work of the great Russian theorist Mikhail Bakhtin has been
examined from a wide variety of literary and theoretical
perspectives. None of the many studies of Bakhtin begins to do
justice, however, to the Christian dimension of his work.
Christianity in Bakhtin for the first time fills this important
gap. Having established the strong presence of a Christian
framework in his early philosophical essays, Ruth Coates explores
the way in which Christian motifs, though suppressed, continue to
find expression in the work of Bakhtin's period of exile, and
re-emerge in texts written during the time of his rehabilitation.
Particular attention is paid to the themes of Creation, Fall,
Incarnation and Christian love operating within metaphors of
silence and exile, concepts which inform Bakhtin's world view as
profoundly as they influence his biography.
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