Information about the author:
Mikhail M. Beshimov
Mikhail M. Beshimov, PhD student, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Griboedov Canal Emb., 123A, 190068 St. Petersburg, Russia.
ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0009-0004-7600-8663
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Abstract:
In this article, the conceptualists’ poetic project (along with the poetry of the Leningrad branch of unofficial culture of the 1970s) is examined as a logical development of the antinomy of Russian modernist poetry, as pointed out by M.L. Gasparov. Gasparov’s formal observations are refined and supplemented by a poetological perspective on the antinomy of Russian poetic modernism, namely, the antinomy of tradition and innovation. As a result, the (post-) problem associated with the phenomenon of conceptualism in Russian poetry is reconsidered not as the culmination of a modernist lineage stemming from Symbolism, but as a new (and inevitable) turn in a series of innovative-conservative complications of tradition.



