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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    New York [u.a.] :New York Univ. Press [u.a.],
    UID:
    almafu_BV021725252
    Format: X, 201 S.
    Series Statement: New York University Studies in comparative literature 3
    Language: English
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
    Keywords: Drama ; Mythos
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,
    UID:
    almafu_9959234314102883
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 279 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-316-08999-1 , 1-107-06519-4 , 1-107-25554-6 , 1-107-05787-6 , 1-107-05566-0 , 1-139-17723-0 , 1-107-05913-5
    Content: This book is a full survey of the philosophy of tragedy from antiquity to the present. From Aristotle to Žižek the focal question has been: why, in spite of its distressing content, do we value tragic drama? What is the nature of the 'tragic effect'? Some philosophers point to a certain kind of pleasure that results from tragedy. Others, while not excluding pleasure, emphasize the knowledge we gain from tragedy - of psychology, ethics, freedom or immortality. Through a critical engagement with these and other philosophers, the book concludes by suggesting an answer to the question of what it is that constitutes tragedy 'in its highest vocation'. This book will be of equal interest to students of philosophy and of literature.
    Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Cover -- The Philosophy of Tragedy -- Title -- Copyright -- Introduction -- 1 Plato -- Culture Wars in Fourth-Century Athens -- Preliminary Skirmishes -- The Unreliability of Inspiration -- 'The Poets Lie Too Much' -- The Painting Argument -- The Stiff-Upper-Lip Argument -- 2 Aristotle -- Mimesis -- Catharsis -- The Tragic Hero -- Hamartia -- Criticism -- 3 After Aristotle -- Horace, Castelvetro and Rapin -- Seneca -- Stoic Philosophy -- Seneca's Plays -- The Puzzle -- The Solution -- Criticism -- 4 Hume -- French Discussions of Tragic Pleasure -- Hume's 'Conversion' Theory -- Criticism -- 5 Schelling -- Kant, Fichte, Spinoza and the Problem of Freedom -- Philosophy Alone Cannot Establish the Reality of Freedom -- Why Art? -- Why Tragedy in Particular? -- The Inferiority of Modern Tragedy -- The Form of Greek Tragedy -- The Content of Greek Tragedy -- The Tragic Effect -- Kant on the Sublime -- Schelling on the Sublime -- Criticism -- 6 Hölderlin -- The Human Condition: 'Sobriety' versus 'Intoxication' -- The Modern Condition: Us versus the Greeks -- The 'Free Use' of the Apollonian -- Why We Need to Recover the Dionysian -- Dionysian Unity -- Tragedy and the Dionysian -- Criticism -- 7 Hegel -- Ethical Substance -- The Tragic Conflict -- The Tragic Hero -- The Cause of the Tragic Conflict: Hegel's Account of Hamartia -- The Tragic Resolution -- Hegel and Catharsis -- Modern Tragedy -- Fate -- Oedipus -- Agamemnon -- 'Hegelian' versus 'Fateful' Tragedy -- Is Hegel Unfair to Shakespeare? -- 8 Kierkegaard -- Modernity and Subjectivity -- The Greek Tragic Hero: Freedom, Fate, Hamartia and the Tragic Effect -- Kierkegaard versus Hegel on Greek Tragedy -- Modern Tragedy -- Rewriting Antigone -- Criticism -- 9 Schopenhauer -- Schopenhauer's General Philosophy -- What Is Art? -- The Beautiful -- The Sublime -- The Poetics of Tragedy -- Tragic Pleasure. , Fear and Pity -- Modern versus Greek Tragedy -- Criticism -- 10 Nietzsche -- The Problem: The Threat of Nihilism -- Homer's Apollonian Art -- The Apollonian Solution to Nihilism -- The Dionysian -- Tragic Joy -- How Greek Tragedy Produced Tragic Joy -- The 'Primordial Unity' as a Natural Being -- The 'Noble Deception' -- Only as an 'Aesthetic Phenomenon' Is Life 'Justified' -- Socrates and the Death of Tragedy -- Does Nietzsche Answer the Question? -- Criticism -- 11 Benjamin and Schmitt -- Tragedy versus Mourning Play -- Myth versus Current Affairs -- Moral 'Agon' versus the 'Death of Martyrs' -- Stoical versus Sublime Death -- Continuous versus Discontinuous Action -- Onstage versus Offstage Violence -- Mourning versus Fear and Pity -- Aesthetic Relativism -- The Inconsistency of the Criteria Definitive of a Mourning Play -- Mourning Play versus Martyr Play -- Is Hamlet a Mourning Play? -- Martyr Play versus Tragedy -- Schmitt -- Hamlet -- Tragedy versus Trauerspiel -- Criticism -- 12 Heidegger -- The Central Account -- Ontology and Ethics -- The Content of Tragedy -- Heidegger and Wagner -- Creation versus Articulation -- The Ister Lectures -- Criticism -- The Possibility of Modern Tragedy -- 13 Camus -- The Conditions under Which Tragedy Arises -- What Is Tragedy? -- Camus on the Tragic Effect -- The Death of Ancient and Renaissance Tragedy -- The Possibility of the Rebirth of Tragedy -- Camus and Hegel -- 14 Arthur Miller -- Is Tragedy Possible Now? -- The Tragic Hero -- The Tragic Conflict -- Hamartia -- The Tragic Effect -- Tragedy and Pessimism -- Criticism -- 15 Žižek -- What Is Tragedy? -- The Enemies of Tragedy -- Criticism -- 16 Conclusions -- Bibliography -- Index. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-107-62196-8
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-107-02505-2
    Language: English
    Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures
    RVK:
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 3
    UID:
    almafu_9961565890802883
    Format: 1 online resource (381 pages)
    ISBN: 90-04-46263-5
    Series Statement: Mnemosyne, Supplements
    Content: "Choreonarratives, a collection of essays by classicists, dance scholars, and dance practitioners, explores the uses of dance as a narrative medium. Examples from Greek and Roman antiquity illustrate how dance contributed to narrative repertoires in their multimodal manifestations, while discussions of modern and contemporary dance shed light on practices, discourses, and ancient legacies regarding the art of dancing stories. Benefitting from the crossover of different disciplinary, historical, and artistic perspectives, the volume looks beyond current narratological trends and investigates the manifold ways in which dance can acquire meaning, disclose storyworlds ranging from myths to individual life-stories, elicit the narratees' responses, and generate powerful narratives of its own. Together, the eclectic approaches of Choreonarratives rethink dance's capacity to tell, enrich, and inspire stories"--
    Note: Includes index. , Introduction : narratives in motion / Laura Gianvittorio-Ungar and Karin Schlapbach -- Dance and narrative in Greek comedy / Bernhard Zimmermann -- Narrative dance : imitating ethos and pathos through schēmata / Sophie M. Bocksberger -- Making sense : dance in ancient Greek mystery cults and in Acts of John / Karin Schlapbach -- A dancer's discourse : Noé Soulier choreographs Virginia Woolf / Lucia Ruprecht -- Dancing Io's life : hurt body, tragic suffering (Prometheus Bound, 561-608) / Laura Gianvittorio-Ungar -- Narrating neoptolemus : dance and death in Euripides' Andromache / Sarah Olsen -- Salome's dance : heads and bodies between narrative and intertextuality / Danuta Shanzer -- Dancing life stories : embodied auto-bio-narratives / Christina Thurner -- Generic transformations : dancing Shakespeare from the 18th to the 21st century / Julia I. Bührle -- Gesture as a means for portraying characters in Viennese mid-18th-century ballet / Karin Fenböck -- The ballets russes and the Greek dance in Paris : Nijinsky's Faune, fantasies of the past, and the dance of the future / Samuel N. Dorf -- Cross-cultural perspectives : adapting Euripides' Hippolytos, as Indonesian dance drama / Yana Zarifi-Sistovari -- The fragmentary monumental : dancing female stories in the museum of archaeology / Marie-Louise Crawley -- Epilogue / Susan L. Foster..
    Additional Edition: ISBN 90-04-46247-3
    Language: English
    Subjects: History
    RVK:
    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books.
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
    UID:
    almafu_9959202009402883
    Format: 1 online resource (353 p.)
    ISBN: 1-350-00794-3 , 1-4725-3221-X , 1-4742-1921-7 , 1-4725-2738-0
    Series Statement: Bloomsbury studies in classical reception
    Content: "To what extent did mythological figures such as Circe and Medea influence the representation of the powerful 'oriental' enchantress in modern Western art? What role did the ancient gods and heroes play in the construction of the imaginary worlds of the modern fantasy genre? What is the role of undead creatures like zombies and vampires in mythological films? Looking across the millennia, from the distrust of ancient magic and oriental cults, which threatened the new-born Christian religion, to the revival and adaptation of ancient myths and religion in the arts centuries later, this book offers an original analysis of the reception of ancient magic and the supernatural, across a wide variety of different media--from comics to film, from painting to opera. Working in a variety of fields across the globe, the authors of these essays deconstruct certain scholarly traditions by proposing original interdisciplinary approaches and collaborations, showing to what extent the visual and performing arts of different periods interlink and shape cultural and social identities."--
    Content: To what extent did mythological figures such as Circe and Medea influence the representation of the powerful 'oriental' enchantress in modern Western art? What role did the ancient gods and heroes play in the construction of the imaginary worlds of the modern fantasy genre? What is the role of undead creatures like zombies and vampires in mythological films? Looking across the millennia, from the distrust of ancient magic and oriental cults, which threatened the new-born Christian religion, to the revival and adaptation of ancient myths and religion in the arts centuries later, this book offers an original analysis of the reception of ancient magic and the supernatural, across a wide variety of different media - from comics to film, from painting to opera. Working in a variety of fields across the globe, the authors of these essays deconstruct certain scholarly traditions by proposing original interdisciplinary approaches and collaborations, showing to what extent the visual and performing arts of different periods interlink and shape cultural and social identities
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , 1. Magic and the Supernatural: an Introduction / I. Berti and F. Carla -- 2. Gods and Demons in Texts : Figures and Symbols of the Defixion Inscriptions of the Nymphaeum of Anna Perenna at Rome / J. Blänsdorf -- 3. Imaging Magic, Imaging Thinking : The Transmission of Greek Drama from Sophocles to Crimp / L. Hardwick -- 4. Celtic Magic and Rituals in The War Lord (F. Schaffner, 1965) / D. Campanile -- 5. Witch, Sorceress, Enchantress : Magic and Women from the Ancient World to the Present Time / G. Rocca and M. Treu -- 6. Circe diva : The Reception of Circe in the Baroque Opera (17th Century) / M.J. Castillo Pascual -- 7. Medea, a Greek Sorceress in Modern Opera and Ballet : from Barber to Reimann / M. Reig and J. Carruesco -- 8. Colchian Pharmaka : The Colours of Medea in 19th Century Painting in France and England / A. Grand-Clement and C. Ribeyrol -- 9. Canidia and Erichtho / C. Walde -- 10. Project(ion) Wonder Woman : Metamorphoses of a Superheroine / M. Gindhart and A. Gietzen -- 11. Ancient Horrors : Cinematic Antiquity and the Undead / M. Lindner -- 12. The Phoenix, the Werewolf and the Centaur : The Reception of Mythical Beasts in the Harry Potter Novels and Their Film Adaptions / D. Hofmann -- 13. Theoi becoming Kami : Classical Mythology in the Anime World / M.G. Castello and C. Scilabra -- 14. Every Pony Has a Story : Revisions of Greco-Roman Mythology in My Little Pony : Friendship is Magic / Priscilla Hobbs -- 15. The Depraved Devotion of Elagabalus : Images of the Priest-Emperor in the Visual and Performing Arts / M. Icks -- 16. Women and Religion in the Epic Films : The Fifties' Advocate for Conversion and Today's Pillar of Paganism? / A. Wieber -- List of Contributors , 1. Magic and the Supernatural: an Introduction, I. Berti and F. Carlà (Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, Germany, University of Exeter, UK) -- 2. Gods and Demons in Texts: Figures and Symbols of the Defixion Inscriptions of the Nymphaeum of Anna Perenna at Rome, J. Blänsdorf (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany) -- 3. Imaging Magic, Imaging Thinking: The Transmission of Greek Drama from Sophocles to Crimp, L. Hardwick (The Open University, UK) -- 4. Celtic Magic and Rituals in The War Lord (F. Schaffner, 1965), D. Campanile (Università degli Studi di Pisa, Italy) -- 5. Witch, Sorceress, Enchantress: Magic and Women from the Ancient World to the Present Time, G. Rocca and M. Treu (IULM Milano, Italy) -- 6. Circe diva. The Reception of Circe in the Baroque Opera (17th Century), M. J. Castillo Pascual (Universidad de La Rioja, Spain) -- 7. Medea, a Greek Sorceress in Modern Opera and Ballet: from Barber to Reimann, M. Reig and J. Carruesco (Universitat de Barcelona, Spain, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain) -- 8. Colchian Pharmaka: The Colours of Medea in 19th Century Painting in France and England, A. Grand-Clément and C. Ribeyrol (Université de Toulouse II - Le Mirail, France, Université Paris IV - Sorbonne, France) -- 9. Canidia and Erichtho, C. Walde (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany) -- 10. Project(ion) Wonder Woman - Metamorphoses of a Superheroine, M. Gindhart and A. Gietzen (Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz, Germany) -- 11. Ancient Horrors - Cinematic Antiquity and the Undead, M. Lindner (Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany) -- 12. The Phoenix, the Werewolf and the Centaur. The Reception of Mythical Beasts in the Harry Potter Novels and Their Film Adaptions, D. Hofmann (Universität zu Köln, Germany) -- 13. Theoi becoming Kami. Classical Mythology in the Anime World, M. G. Castello and C. Scilabra (Università degli Studi di Torino, Italy) -- 14. Every Pony Has a Story: Revisions of Greco-Roman Mythology in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, Priscilla Hobbs (Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA) -- 15. The Depraved Devotion of Elagabalus. Images of the Priest-Emperor in the Visual and Performing Arts, M. Icks (Queen's University Belfast, UK) -- 16. Women and Religion in the Epic Films: The Fifties' Advocate for Conversion and Today's Pillar of Paganism?, A. Wieber (Westfalen-Kolleg Dortmund, Germany) -- List of Contributors -- Bibliography -- Index , Also issued in print , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4725-2783-6
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-336-21268-3
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 5
    UID:
    almafu_9959409141402883
    Format: 1 online resource.
    Edition: [First edition.].
    ISBN: 9781119275510 , 1119275512 , 9781119275503 , 1119275504 , 9781119275497 , 1119275490
    Series Statement: Blackwell companions to the ancient world
    Content: "This chapter provides an overview of the Muses in Greek mythology and argues that their multiplicity, their indefinite number, their lack of fixed personalities and their metapoetic status make them highly unusual members of the Olympian pantheon. As the embodiment of music and the means by which music is channelled to human beings they are essential to our understanding of the meaning of mousikē in Greek culture. Above all their origins in an oral society foregrounds the performative nature of music which has characterised it as an art form throughout the ages"--
    Note: Mythical Paradigms. The Mythology of the Muses / Penelope Murray ; Apollo and Music / Ian Rutherford ; Dionysus and the Ambiguity of Orgiastic Music / Giorgio Ieranò ; Pan and the Music of Nature / Pauline LeVen ; Musical Heroes / Susanna Sarti ; Musical Metamorphoses in the Roman World / Luigi Galasso -- Contexts and Practices. Ancient Musical Performance in Context : Places, Settings and Occasions / Sylvain Perrot ; Documenting Music / Maria Chiara Martinelli ; Visualizing Music / Sheramy Bundrick ; Music in Classical Greek Drama / Marco Ercoles ; Music in Roman Drama / Timothy J. Moore ; Ancient Greek Choreia / Naomi A. Weiss ; Roman Dance / Zoa Alonso Fernández ; Musical Competitors and Competitions in Greece and Rome / Timothy Power ; The Vocal Art in Greek and Roman Antiquity / Kostantinos Melidis ; Musical Instruments of Greek and Roman Antiquity / Chrestos Terzēs ; Ancient Greek Music and the Near East / John Franklin -- Conceptualising Music : Musical Theory and Thought. Acoustics / Egert Pöhlmann ; Harmonics / Andrew Barker ; Rhythmics / Tosca A.C. Lynch ; Notation / Stefan Hagel ; Music in Greek and Roman Education / Massimo Raffa ; Musical Aesthetics / Eleonora Rocconi ; Music and Emotions / Francesco Pelosi ; Music and Medicine / Antonietta Provenza ; The Music of the Words in Roman Rhetoric / Verena Schulz ; Music and Society : Musical Identities, Ideology and Politics. Between Local and Global : Music and Cultural Identity in Ancient Greece / Mark Griffith ; Music and Gender in Greek and Roman Culture : Female Performers and Composers / Mariella De Simone ; 'Old' and 'New' Music : The Ideology of Mousikē / Armand D'Angour ; The Politics of Theater Music in Fifth- and Fourth-Century Greece / Eric Csapo and Peter Wilson ; Music, Power and Propaganda in Julio-Claudian Imperial Rome (27 BC-68 AD) / Paola Dessì -- 'Rediscovering Ancient Music' : The Cultural Heritage of Mousikē. The Reception of Greek Musical Theory in the Middle Ages : Boethius and the Depictions of Ancient Musicians / Cecilia Panti ; Ancient Greek Music in Early Modern Italy : Performance and Self-Representation / Donatella Restani ; The Visual Heritage : Images of Ancient Music before and after the Rediscovery of Pompeii / Daniela Castaldo -- Appendix. Diagrams of the Ancient Modes (Harmoniai) as Aulos and Lyre Tunings / Tosca A.C. Lynch.〈br〉〈br〉
    Additional Edition: Print version: A companion to ancient Greek and Roman music Hoboken : Wiley, 2020. ISBN 9781119275473
    Language: English
    RVK:
    Keywords: Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books.
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Malden, MA ; : Blackwell,
    UID:
    almafu_9959328339202883
    Format: 1 online resource (xvii, 538 pages, 2 unnumbered pages of plates) : , illustrations (some color)
    Edition: Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010.
    ISBN: 9780470696507 , 0470696508 , 9781405151672 , 1405151676 , 9780470695753 , 0470695757 , 9781405185080 , 1405185082 , 9781782686828 , 1782686827 , 9781444334166 , 1444334166 , 1282341995 , 9781282341999 , 9786612341991 , 6612341998
    Series Statement: Blackwell companions to the ancient world. Literature and culture
    Content: "Examining the profusion of ways in which the arts, culture, and thought of Greece and Rome have been transmitted, interpreted, adapted and used, A Companion to Classical Receptions explores the impact of this phenomenon on both ancient and later societies. Provides a comprehensive introduction and overview of classical reception - the interpretation of classical art, culture, and thought in later centuries, and the fastest growing area in classics Brings together 34 essays by an international group of contributors focused on ancient and modern reception concepts and practices Combines close readings of key receptions with wider contextualization and discussion Explores the impact of Greek and Roman culture worldwide, including crucial new areas in Arabic literature, South African drama, the history of photography, and contemporary ethics" http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0805/2007022246-d.html.
    Note: Reception and tradition / Felix Budelmann and Johannes Haubold -- The ancient reception of Homer / Barbara Graziosi -- Poets on Socrates' stage : Plato's reception of dramatic art / Chris Emlyn-Jones -- Respectable in its ruins : Achaemenid Persia, ancient and modern / Thomas Harrison -- Basil of Caesarea and Greek tragedy / Ruth Webb -- Our debt to Greece and Rome : canons, class and ideology / Seth L. Schein -- Gladstone and the classics / David W. Bebbington -- Between colonialism and independence : Eric Williams and the uses of classics in Trinidad in the 1950s and 1960s / Emily Greenwood -- Virgilian contexts / Stephen Harrison -- Colonization, closure or creative dialogue? : the case of Pope's Iliad / David Hopkins -- Translation at the intersection of traditions : the Arab reception of the classics / Ahmed Etman -- Enough give in it : translating the classical play / J. Michael Walton -- Lost in translation? : the problem of (Aristophanic) humour / James Robson -- Making it new : André Gide's rewriting of myth / Cashman Kerr Prince -- What difference was made? : feminist models of reception / Vanda Zajko -- History and theory : Moses and monotheism and the historiography of the repressed / Miriam Leonard -- Performance reception : canonization and periodization / Pantelis Michelakis -- Iphigénie en Tauride and Elektra : 'Apolline' and 'Dionysiac' receptions of Greek tragedy into opera / Michael Ewans -- Performance histories / Fiona Macintosh -- 'Body and mask' in performances of classical drama on the modern stage / Angeliki Varakis -- The nomadic theatre of the Societas Raffaello Sanzio : a case of postdramatic reworking of (the classical) tragedy / Freddy Decreus -- Aristophanes between Israelis and Palestinians / Nurit Yaari -- Working with film : theories and methodologies / Joanna Paul -- The Odyssey from Homer to NBC : the Cyclops and the gods / Hanna M. Roisman -- A new hope : film as a teaching tool for the classics / Marianne McDonald -- Possessing Rome : the politics of ruins in Roma capitale / Catharine Edwards -- You unleash the tempest of tragedy : the 1903 Athenian production of Aeschylus' Oresteia / Gonda Van Steen -- Multicultural reception : Greek drama in South Africa in the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries / Betine van Zyl Smit -- Putting the class into classical reception / Edith Hall -- Reframing the Homeric : images of the Odyssey in the art of Derek Walcott and Romare Bearden / Gregson Davis -- Plato's stepchildren : SF and the classics / Sarah Annes Brown -- Aristotle's Ethics, old and new / Rosalind Hursthouse -- Classicizing bodies in the male photographic tradition / Bryan E. Burns -- Homer in British World War One poetry / Elizabeth Vandiver -- Reception studies : future prospects / James I. Porter. , Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. , English.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Companion to classical receptions. Malden, MA ; Oxford : Blackwell, 2008 ISBN 9781405151672
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1405151676
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London, England ; : Bloomsbury Methuen Drama,
    UID:
    almafu_9959243963502883
    Format: 1 online resource (307 p.)
    ISBN: 1-4081-5017-4 , 1-4081-5018-2
    Series Statement: Plays and Playwrights
    Content: A collection of essays by many distinguished contributors, focused on the portrayal of rebel women in ancient Greek drama Ancient Greek drama provides the modern stage with a host of powerful female characters who stand in opposition to the patriarchal structures that seek to limit and define them. For contemporary theatre directors their representation serves as a vehicle for examining and illuminating issues of gender, power, family and morality, as germane today as when the plays were first written. Rebel Women brings together essays by leading writers from across different discipline
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Cover; Contents; Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Foreword; ''Laudes Mariannae MMV'', George Huxley; Introduction; International Adaptations; 1. Iphigenia and Her Mother at Aulis: A Study in the Revival of a Euripidean Classic; 2. Resonances of Religion in Cacoyannis'' Euripides; 3. Medea between the Wars: The Politics of Race and Empire; 4. Lysistrata Joins the Soviet Revolution: Aristophanes as Engaged Theatre; Irish Versions; 5. Greek Myth, Irish Reality: Marina Carr''s By the Bog of Cats. . .; 6. Irish Medeas: Revenge or Redemption (an Irish Solution to an International Problem) , 7. Kennelly''s Rebel Women8. ''Me'' as in ''Metre'': On Translating Antigone; Rebel Women in Ancient Drama; 9. Female Solidarity: Timely Resistance in Greek Tragedy; 10. Outside Looking in: Subversive Choruses in Greek Tragedy; 11. The Violence of Clytemnestra; 12. An Archetypal Bluestocking: Melanippe the Wise; Appendix: Scene from a new play about Hildegard of Bingen; Marianne McDonald: A Bio-bibliography; List of Contributors; Select Bibliography; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 1-306-87335-5
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-413-77550-X
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
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  • 8
    UID:
    almahu_9949386052502882
    Format: 1 online resource (ix, 164 pages) : , illustrations.
    ISBN: 9780429261848 , 0429261845 , 9781000051599 , 1000051595 , 9781000051568 , 1000051560 , 1000051536 , 9781000051537
    Series Statement: Routledge focus
    Content: "The Great Festival presents and analyzes two historical festivals - the ancient Dionysus Festival and the present Roskilde Festival. The purpose is to set up two comparable structures or 'codes' to explain the universal artistic effects, structures and fascination of the festival. Olav Harsløf argues that there are major structural, organizational and economic similarities which, when exposed, can give us greater insight into today's festivals. This is illuminated through a combined performance design and event analysis of the ancient Dionysus festival and today's Roskilde Festival, explaining the festival's historicity, diversity, complexity and paradigmatic strength. This will be a discussion of great interest to researchers and students in the fields of performance studies, experience economy, theater, music, classical philology and archeology"--
    Note: 〈P〉Preface 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉Introduction〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈/B〉〈I〉Festival Myths: 〈/I〉〈B〉〈I〉"A Classic Tragedy" 〈/P〉〈/I〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Dionysus at Roskilde? 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Festival and Carnival 〈/P〉〈P〉Performance Design 〈/P〉〈P〉Theoretics and Methodologies 〈/P〉〈P〉What is a Festival? 〈/P〉〈P〉Dionysian and Apollonian 〈/P〉〈P〉The Dilemma of Researching Antiquity〈/P〉〈P〉Democracy or Phallocracy? 〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉In the Beginning was the Agora〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉New Research〈/P〉〈P〉The Scene is Set -- and Moved〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Dionysian Feast〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Festival Square: Hall Tribune〈/P〉〈P〉The Wooden Greek Theater〈/P〉〈P〉Repertoire〈/P〉〈P〉The Playwrights 〈/P〉〈P〉Women in the Theater? 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈B〉Music and Song〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉"The Singing Jar"〈/P〉〈P〉The Music Culture〈/P〉〈P〉Theater Music〈/P〉〈P〉The Instruments〈/P〉〈P〉Aulos and Auloi 〈/P〉〈P〉Notes〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈B〉Dance〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉Theater 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉Buck Song? 〈/P〉〈P〉Theater Sport and X-Factor 〈/P〉〈P〉The Festival 〈/P〉〈P〉Standard Program for Athens' Great Dionysian Feast in the Classical Era〈/P〉〈P〉Tragedy's Paradigmatic Function 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉The Cult of Dionysus〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉Gods and Humans〈/P〉〈P〉Orgy or Festival?〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Pan Athenaic Festival〈/P〉〈P〉〈/B〉The Procession〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉Analysis 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Performance Studies 〈/P〉〈P〉"Social Drama" 〈/P〉〈P〉Antiquity's Social Drama 〈/P〉〈P〉Ritual and Entertainment 〈/P〉〈P〉"Restored Behavior" 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉The Performative Space 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉The Code of Dionysus〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉The Roskilde Festival 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Livestock Fairgrounds〈/P〉〈P〉Research Situation and Methodology〈/P〉〈P〉Music in Time -- Time in Music 〈/P〉〈P〉The 68 Youth Revolution 〈/P〉〈P〉The Movements 〈/P〉〈P〉The Isle of Wight 〈/P〉〈P〉Woodstock 〈/P〉〈P〉The Three Woodstocks 〈/P〉〈P〉At Roskilde 〈/P〉〈P〉The Roskilde Foundation〈/P〉〈P〉The Police〈/P〉〈P〉The Canopy Symbol 〈/P〉〈P〉Organization and Economy〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉The Music〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉Instruments and Gear〈/P〉〈P〉The Program〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉Nude Culture〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉The Great Liberation 〈/P〉〈P〉Orgies 〈/P〉〈P〉Mud Wrestling and the Naked Race 〈/P〉〈P〉Free Sex 〈/P〉〈P〉#MeToo〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Accident 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉The Festival's Leader 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Dionysus at Roskilde 〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Roskilde 〈/P〉〈P〉The Code of Roskilde 〈/P〉〈B〉〈P〉The Great Festival〈/P〉〈/B〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉The Performative Space 〈B〉〈/P〉〈P〉Bibliography〈/P〉〈P〉〈/P〉〈P〉Index 〈/P〉〈P〉〈/B〉〈OL〉〈P〉〈STRONG〉〈/STRONG〉〈/P〉〈/OL〉〈P〉〈/P〉
    Additional Edition: Print version: Harsløf, Olav, 1945- Great festival. New York : Routledge, 2020 ISBN 9780367204952
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Electronic books
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Hoboken, NJ :John Wiley & Sons Inc.,
    UID:
    almafu_9961113976702883
    Format: 1 online resource (xx, 572 pages) : , illustrations (some color), maps.
    ISBN: 9781119072348 , 1119072344 , 9781119072331 , 1119072336 , 1119072409 , 9781119072409
    Series Statement: Blackwell companions to the ancient world
    Content: "This volume, written by a team of scholars that includes some of the most prominent senior Aeschyleans alongside extraordinarily accomplished younger scholars, is intended to explore, in so far as a single book can, every aspect of Aeschylus's art, including the historical, intellectual, and cultural milieu from which his work emerged (Section 1); the plays themselves examined from many and varied perspectives (Section 2); and a broad range of topics in the reception of Aeschylus from antiquity to the present day (Section 3). It is the first such comprehensive, mutli-authored work in English dedicated to the first surviving Greek tragedian. Jacques Bromberg synthesizes the contents of the volume in his Epilogue, whereas this Introduction is meant simply to set the scene. It examines the sources of our information about the man himself and his career in order to suggest what we can know and reasonably surmise about his life, and offer an initial assessment of his significance, above all the significance of his contributions to the history of drama. Aeschylus comes onto the scene, not at the very beginning of the Athenian tragic theater but close enough to it to be regarded as the essential founding figure. The surviving corpus of his work consists of six complete plays-less than ten percent of his production and all dating from the last two decades of his long career-and Prometheus Bound, which is likely not his. In addition, there are somewhat fewer than five-hundred fragments longer than a single word or isolated phrase. The enormous admiration and popularity which he enjoyed in his lifetime and through the fifth century BCE yielded later to the consensus that Sophocles was the more perfect artist and Euripides the more exciting and intellectually challenging playwright, but Aeschylus's role in the development of tragedy was never forgotten. Here, for example, is the image of Aeschylus brought to mind in, of all places, the Life of Apollonius of Tyana, a novelistic account of the supposed miracles and travels of a first-century CE sage written by Philostratus in the early third century"--
    Note: Introduction: Aeschylus and his place in history / Peter Burian -- Democracy's age of bronze : Aeschylus's plays and Athenian history, 508-454 BCE / Robert Wallace -- Aeschylus, lyric, and epic / P.J. Finglass -- Tragedy before Aeschylus / P.J. Finglass -- Aeschylean tragedy as intellectual history / Jacques A. Bromberg -- Aeschylus in Sicily between democracy and tyranny / Malcom Bell -- Persians / A.F. Garvie -- Seven against Thebes / Isabelle Torrance -- Suppliants / Rebecca Futo Kennedy -- The Oresteia / David Porter -- Eumenides : justice, gender, the gods and the city / Peter Burian -- Intertheatricality and narrative structure in the Electra plays / Kirk Ormand -- Prometheus bound : the principle of hope / Isabel Ruffell -- Slices from the feast : the fragments / Anthony Podlecki -- Aeschylean Satyr drama / Carl Shaw -- The tetralogy / Alan Sommerstein -- Visualizing the stage / A.C. Duncan -- The choruses of Aeschylus / Eva Stehle -- Music, dance and meter in Aeschylean tragedy / Naomi Weiss -- Aeschylus : language and style / Richard Rutherford -- The long view in Aeschylus : intergenerational myth-making through the "other" / Arum Park -- Aeschylus and subversion of ritual / Richard Seaford -- Ghosts, demons, and gods : supernatural challenges / Amit Shilo -- Inscribing justice in Aeschylean drama / Sarah Nooter -- Race in Aeschylus's Persians and suppliant women / Sarah Derbew -- Aeschylus's Persians and the "just war" / Sydnor Roy -- Aeschylus and history / Emily Baragwanath -- Aeschylus and Athenian law / Fred Naiden -- Athens between hegemony and empire / David Rosenbloom -- Critical approaches to Aeschylus today / Mark Griffith -- The reputation and influence of Aeschylus in antiquity / C.W. Mashall -- The transmission of Aeschylus : the miracle of survival / Marsh McCall -- The bow of Ulysses : Aeschylus and his translators / Deborah Roberts -- Variations on a theme : Prometheus / Theodore Ziolkowski -- Myth, history and revolution in the nineteenth-century reception of the Oresteia / Adam Lecznar -- Three landmarks in the reception of the Oresteia in 20th-century drama / Vayos Liapis -- Oresteia on stage : Kuhn, Stein, Hall, and Mnouchkine / Hallie Rebecca Marshall -- Transforming Aeschylus on the modern stage / Helene P. Foley -- Applied Aeschylus / Peter Meineck -- Teaching the Oresteia as a work for the theater / Robin Mitchell-Boyask.
    Additional Edition: Print version: Companion to Aeschylus Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2022 ISBN 9781405188043
    Language: English
    Keywords: Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books. ; Criticism, interpretation, etc. ; Electronic books.
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : Bloomsbury
    UID:
    almafu_9959202546302883
    Format: 1 online resource (158 p.)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 1-4725-3959-1 , 1-4725-1963-9
    Series Statement: Bloomsbury companions to Greek and Roman tragedy
    Content: "The 'Eumenides', the concluding drama in Aeschylus' sole surviving trilogy, the "Oresteia", is not only one of the most admired Greek tragedies, but also one of the most controversial and contested, both to specialist scholars and public intellectuals. It stands at the crux of the controversies over the relationship between the fledgling democracy of Athens and the dramas it produced during the City Dionysia, and over the representation of women in the theatre and their implied status in Athenian society. The "Eumenides" enacts the trial of Agamemnon's son Orestes, who had been ordered under the threat of punishment by the god Apollo to murder his mother Clytemnestra, who had earlier killed Agamemnon. In the Eumenides, Orestes, hounded by the Eumenides (Furies), travels first to Delphi to obtain ritual purgation of his mother's blood, and then, at Apollo's urging, to Athens to seek the help of Athena, who then decides herself that an impartial jury of Athenians should decide the matter. Aeschylus thus presents a drama that shows a growing awareness of the importance of free will in Athenian thought through the mythologized institution of the first jury trial."--Bloomsbury Publishing
    Content: The "Eumenides", the concluding drama in Aeschylus' sole surviving trilogy, the "Oresteia", is not only one of the most admired Greek tragedies, but also one of the most controversial and contested, both to specialist scholars and public intellectuals. It stands at the crux of the controversies over the relationship between the fledgling democracy of Athens and the dramas it produced during the City Dionysia, and over the representation of women in the theatre and their implied status in Athenian society. The "Eumenides" enacts the trial of Agamemnon's son Orestes, who had been ordered under the threat of punishment by the god Apollo to murder his mother Clytemnestra, who had earlier killed Agamemnon.In the "Eumenides", Orestes, hounded by the Eumenides (Furies), travels first to Delphi to obtain ritual purgation of his mother's blood, and then, at Apollo's urging, to Athens to seek the help of Athena, who then decides herself that an impartial jury of Athenians should decide the matter. Aeschylus thus presents a drama that shows a growing awareness of the importance of free will in Athenian thought through the mythologized institution of the first jury trial
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Aeschylus the Athenian -- Eumenides and Greek myth and religion -- The theatre of Aeschylus -- The play and its staging -- Justice, law, and Athenian politics in Eumenides -- The reception of Eumenides : ancient tragedy, gender, and the modern world. , Also issued in print , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-7156-3642-1
    Language: English
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