Ahmad Shamlou & Shams Langroudi ,The appearance & the decline of the political subject in contemporary poetry with the metaphor of love

Document Type : Research Paper

Authors

1 PhD student of Persian Language & Literature, Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University, Tabriz, Iran

2 Professor of Persian Language & Literature ,Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University, Tabriz, Iran

3 Professor of Shahid Madani University of Azerbaijan

Abstract
Even though the story of love is as old as literature, it has found different resplendency with the change of discourses. Love has no substantial linkage with politics; but as a human secular and humanist action, it can affect the politics as a symbol, and for this reason, it takes a revolutionary concept, and becomes mighty. Just as literature is not limited to political literature, love is not limited to political love either. One of the most obvious policies of literature is to benefit from the politics of love. Narratives of love from the most ancient times to contemporary romances show that the most important element of love is “violation of the conventional”; A secret that turns love into a taboo also speaks of politics. On the other side, the love appearances in literature is not continuum; while the concepts of surrounding culture of beliefs turns to a change, love also changes its function simultaneously. Modern romances, beyond the conventional representations of lyrical literature, have had an active presence in the contemporary era; the poetry of decade forty is a subject-oriented poem; but the politic of love in the decade seventy is to avoid resistance; and it shows that the poets have lost their subjectivity. Thus, in order to achieve these representations, one should pay attention to the epistemological breaks of love. Poets such as Shamlou and Farrokhzad are in open conflict with dominant discourses, and Shams Langroudi in the second period of his poetic life, by distancing himself from ideological poetry and turning to romance, becomes another breaking point.

Keywords


Akhavan Sales, Mehdi (2005), The privacy of green shades (A collection of Akhavan’articles), Volume 1, Morteza’s Kakhi introduction, Tehran: Zemestan Publishing, [In Persian].
Althusser, Louis (1970), Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses, Translated by Roozbeh Sadr Ara, Tehran: Cheshmeh Publishing, [In Persian].
Babak Moein, Morteza (2017), “Analyzing the theme of love in Proust and Stendhal based on two classical and modern understandings of the concept of consciousness”, Quarterly Journal of Literary Criticism and Theory, vol. 2, no. 1, 33-52. 
Baraheni, Reza (2005), “Ambiguous discourse in contemporary poetry”, Goharan Quarterly, no. 9, 10, 36-66.
Barkat, Behzad (2011), “Persian postmodern story and female subject”, Quarterly Journal of Literary Criticism and Theory, vol. 3, no. 2, 5-28.
Brewster, Scott (2009), Lyric poetry, R. Koushesh Persian (trans.), Tehran: Sabzan Publishing, [In Persian].
Davies, Tony (2008), Humanism, A. Mokhber (trans.), Tehran: Markaz Publishing, [In Persian].
Edgar, Andrew and Peter Sedgwick (2002), Cultural Theory: The Key Concepts, M. Mohajer and M. Nabavi (trans.), Second edition, Tehran: Agah Publishing, [In Persian].
Hall, Donald Eugene (2004), Subjectivity, H. Shahi (trans.), Tehran: Parsehbook Publishing, [In Persian].
Ja’fari Jozi, Mas’ood (1999), Romanticism in Europe, Tehran: Markaz Publishing, [In Persian].
Jorgensen, Marianne and Philips Louise J. (2002), Discourse Analysis as Theory and Method, H. Jalili (trans.), Tehran: Ney Publishing, [In Persian].
Karimi, F. (2018), Subject analysis in Iranian postmodern fiction, Tehran: Rozaneh Publishing, [In Persian].
Karimzadeh, Abdollah (2019), Representations of emotions: Cultural politics & aesthetics of affection in Iranian poetry and fiction. Emotions in Iranian society and culture, Collector & Scientific editor: Mohammad Saeed Zokaee, Tehran: Agah Publishing, [In Persian].
Kazemi, Azadeh (2009), No one told me about tomorrow (A selection of eight poems by Shams Langroudi), Tehran: Negah Publishing, [In Persian].
Keivan, Bajan (2008), Shams Langaroudi, Collection of oral history of contemporary Iranian literature, Series Editor: Mohammad Hashem Akbariani, Tehran: Sales Publishing, [In Persian].
Shams Langroudi, M. (2017), Those who came to my house, Tehran: Ofoq Publishing, [In Persian].
Shams Langroudi, M. (2017), Collection of the poems, Tehran: Negah Publishing, [In Persian].
Shams Langroudi, M. (2020), Collection of the poems, vol. 2, Tehran: Negah Publishing, [In Persian].
May, Rollo (1953), Man’s Search for Himself, M. Soraya (trans.), Tehran: Danjeh Publishing, [In Persian].
Mir Abedini, Hasan (2004), One hundred years of story writing in Iran, vol. 3 and 4, Tehran: Cheshmeh Publishing. [In Persian]
Mozaffari Saveji, Mehdi (2020), Where was the homeland, Interview with Shams Langroudi, Tehran: Cheshmeh Publishing, [In Persian].
Pashaee, A. (1999), The name of all your poems: the life and poetry of Ahmad Shamlou, vol. 2, Tehran: Sales Publishing, [In Persian].
Purnamdariyan, Taqi (2010), My house is a cloud: Nima’s poetry until modernity, Tehran: Morvarid Publishing, [In Persian].
Rashidian, A. (2014), Postmodern Culture, Tehran: Ney Publishing, [In Persian].
Ricœur, Paul (2003), vol. 1., M. No Nahali (trans.), Tehran: Gam-e-No Publishing, [In Persian].  
Shamlou, Ahmad (2013), Collection of works, vol. 1: The Poems, Tehran: Negah Publishing, [In Persian].
Spiegelberg, Herbert (1960), The Phenomenological Movement: A Historical Introduction, vol. 1, Second Edition, Masoud Oliya (trans.), Tehran: Minooye Kherad Publishing, [In Persian].