Re-humanising Shakespeare: Literary Humanism, Wisdom and ModernityEdinburgh University Press, 2007 - 215 Seiten Can Shakespeare help us with the question of how to live? Re-Humanising Shakespeare argues that although Shakespeare himself contributed to the uncertainties of modern living, his work can still serve as a source of existential wisdom and guidance. The book examines through a wide range of Shakespeare's plays the conditions under which human beings flourish or perish. Love, ethics, emotion, vulnerability and humility are amongst the topics discussed as part of the book's argument that Shakespeare is continually at pains to reclaim the human from its complete liquefaction. Given the range and originality of its approach, Re-Humanising Shakespeare will make provocative reading for all those interested in Shakespeare, ethics and questions of literary value.Key Features* Offers new ways of understanding the relevance of humanism to literature and ideas of literary value* Shows through detailed readings of a wide range of plays how Shakespeare reclaims the human* Provides a clear account of modernity which illuminates the relationship between 'Theory', scepticism and literary humanism |
Im Buch
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Seite 144
... supposed to express are all - important . Just as the ' new world ' Oliver seems to have shifted his allegiance , so Celia seems to be recommending a certain mobility in terms of allegiance and affection . For Celia , kinship 144 Re ...
... supposed to express are all - important . Just as the ' new world ' Oliver seems to have shifted his allegiance , so Celia seems to be recommending a certain mobility in terms of allegiance and affection . For Celia , kinship 144 Re ...
Seite 148
... supposed loved ones rather than the real thing . Orlando , as we shall see , is this kind of lover , at least to begin with . Celia's love for Rosalind is ostensibly different , because the solid ground of friendship is based not on ...
... supposed loved ones rather than the real thing . Orlando , as we shall see , is this kind of lover , at least to begin with . Celia's love for Rosalind is ostensibly different , because the solid ground of friendship is based not on ...
Seite 155
... ( supposed ) solidity of kinship in order to compensate for the liquidity of human ties exacerbated by modernity ... supposedly natural , theory- influenced perspectives on love and desire within literary studies over the last thirty years ...
... ( supposed ) solidity of kinship in order to compensate for the liquidity of human ties exacerbated by modernity ... supposedly natural , theory- influenced perspectives on love and desire within literary studies over the last thirty years ...
Inhalt
Hamlet | 33 |
Othello | 46 |
The Merchant of Venice | 60 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Re-Humanising Shakespeare: Literary Humanism, Wisdom and Modernity Andrew Mousley Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2007 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
aesthetic affection anti-humanist appeals argue authenticity Basingstoke become Belsey Biron body Cambridge University Press Carnival Celia Chapter concept Coriolanus Coriolanus's Culture dehumanising desire discourse discussion Dollimore Eagleton Early Modern emotions ethical example excess existential Falstaff father fear feel folly fool Gail Kern Paster Habermas Hamlet historicism historicists human nature humours Iago Iago's Ibid idea Ideology inhuman irony kind King Lear kinship language Leontes literary criticism literary humanism literary humanist literary studies Literature live London Love's Labour's Lost Macbeth mainstream humanism means Merchant of Venice moral Orlando Othello Oxford Shakespeare Palgrave Passions pastoral perspective Pico play play's Politics Princeton question recognise Renaissance humanism Renaissance humanists represented rhetoric Richard ritual roles romantic Rosalind Routledge scepticism sense Shakespeare Shakespearean comedy Shylock social Stephen Greenblatt suggests Terry Eagleton Theory things thou Tim Woods tion tradition Tragedy trans transgression values Winter's Tale words writes York