Preview

Philology and Culture

Advanced search

Humor and satire in Russian and Tatar children’s poetry in the second half of the 20th century

https://doi.org/10.26907/2782-4756-2023-72-2-154-160

Abstract

   The article examines the features of humor and satire usage in the works of Russian and Tatar poets addressed to children. Many poems for children have an optimistic worldview, they are full of humor and light irony. Most often poets turn to the techniques of parody, paradox and puns to create playful situations in their poems. Poets, creating humorous works, turn to a naive, “childlike” view of events, playful situations, play with words. In children’s poems, the satirical content is not intended to denounce the shortcomings of the characters, but to bring up the correct view of the world and the rules of conduct in society in a humorous and unobtrusive form. Humorous and satirical works by A. Vvedensky, N. Zabolotsky, D. Kharms, A. Barto, K. Chukovsky, B. Weiner, G. Tukay, M. Gafuri, G. Afzal, Sh. Galiev, R. Valieva, R. Minnullin, L. Leron, F. Yarullin, G. Gilmanov, R. Kurban and L. Shayekh reveal to the readers the unexpected novelty in the familiar phenomena of life, develop a love for poetry, careful attention to the meaning of words. Tracing the history of the satirical and humorous poetry development, we can see that this genre continues to develop in the second half of the twentieth century. We see this success not only in the increasing number of authors writing for children, but also in the growth of their skills, in their ability to create humorous and satirical works, images and characters.

About the Authors

L. Mingazova
Kazan Federal University
Russian Federation

Lyailya Ikhsanovna Mingazova, Doctor of Philology, Professor

420008

18 Kremlyovskaya Str.

Kazan



F. Saifulina
Kazan Federal University
Russian Federation

Flera Sagitovna Saifulina, Doctor of Philology, Professor

420008

18 Kremlyovskaya Str.

Kazan



A. Galimullina
Kazan Federal University
Russian Federation

Alfiya Foatovna Galimullina, Doctor of Philology, Professor

420008

18 Kremlyovskaya Str.

Kazan



References

1. Likhachev, D. S., Panchenko A. M. (2006). Smekhovoi mir Drevnei Rusi [The World of Laughter in Ancient Rus’]. 207 p. Leningrad, Nauka. (In Russian)

2. Bakhtin, M. M. (1990). Tvorchestvo Fransua Rable i narodnaya kul'tura srednevekov'ya i Renessansa [Francois Rabelais’ Oeuvre and Folk Culture of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance]. 2-e izd. 543 p. Moscow, Khudozhestvennaya literatura. (In Russian)

3. Lotman, Yu. M. (1992). Kul'tura i vzryv [Culture and Explosion]. 272 p. Moscow, Gnozis. Izdatel'skaya gruppa “Progress”. (In Russian)

4. Luk, A. N. (1997). Yumor, ostroumie, tvorchestvo [Humor, Wit, Creativity]. 184 p. Moscow, Iskusstvo. (In Russian)

5. Rubinshtein, S. L. (2000). Osnovy obshchei psikhologii [Fundamentals of General Psychology]. 712 p. St. Petersburg, Piter. (In Russian)

6. Popova, S. I. Emotsional'noe blagopoluchie uchenika kak problema shkol'nogo vospitaniya [Students’ Emotional Well-Being as a Problem of School Education]. URL: https://cyberleninka.ru/article/n/emotsionalnoe-blagopoluchie-uchenika-kak-problema-shkolnogo-vospitaniya (accessed: 23. 05. 2023). (In Russian)

7. Gordeeva, T. O., Sychev, O. A. (2017). Motivatsionnye profili kak prediktory samoregulyatsii i akademicheskoi uspeshnosti studentov [Motivational Profiles as Predictors of Self-regulation and Academic Success of Students]. Vestnik Moskovskogo universiteta. Seriya 14. Psikhologiya. No. 1, pp. 67–87. (In Russian)

8. Kukushkin, R. (1984). Kanatly dөn'ya [A World of Birds]. 184 p. Kazan, Tatar. kit nәshr. (In Tatar)

9. Galiev, Sh. (1987). Balalar өchen shigyr'lәr [Poems for Children]. 296 p. Kazan, Tatar.kit.nәshr. (In Tatar)

10. Zabolotskii, N. A. (1983). Sobranie sochinenii : v 3-kh t. [Collection of Works : In 3 Vol.]. 653 p. Moscow, Khud. lit. T. 1. Stolbtsy i poemy 1926–1933. Stikhotvoreniya raznykh let. (In Russian)

11. Vainer, B. G. (2021). Begemoty, tut ne khodyat! Stikhi, skazki, perevody [Hippos Don’t Walk Here! Verses, Fairy Tales, Translations]. 159 p. Kazan', Tatar. Kn. izd-vo. (In Russian)

12. “Parovoz” : detskii literaturnyi al'manakh-navigator (2021) [“Parovoz”: A Children’s Literary Almanac-Navigator]. Pod. red. S. V. Vasilenko, V. P. Khamidullinoi. No. 12. 272 p. (In Russian)

13. Barto, A. L. Stikhotvoreniya [Verses]. URL: https://barto.su (accessed: 25. 05. 2023). (In Russian)

14. Barto, A. L. Boltun'ya [The Chatterbox]. Kul'tura RF. URL: https://www.culture.ru/poems/105/boltunya (accessed: 25. 05. 2023). (In Russian)

15. Miңnullin, R. (1992). Dөn'yadagy iң zur alma [The Biggest Apple in the World]. 144 p. Kazan, Tatar.kit.nәshr. (In Tatar)

16. Mingazova, L. I. (2012). Proshedshie skvoz' veka...[Through the Ages...]. 255 p. Germany, Saarbrucken: izd. Palmarium academic publishinq. (In Russian)


Review

For citations:


Mingazova L., Saifulina F., Galimullina A. Humor and satire in Russian and Tatar children’s poetry in the second half of the 20th century. Philology and Culture. 2023;(2):154-160. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.26907/2782-4756-2023-72-2-154-160

Views: 167


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2782-4756 (Print)