... seeks to initiate a dialogue between these different disciplinary strands, drawing together the study of literary aesthetics (‘poetics’), philosophy, and art history. Building on recent developments in Hellenistic studies, the authors outline key issues and concerns, including the variety, materiality...

... to show that the relationship of Modernist poetry (a supposedly conservative and elitist movement) with mass culture and its media is much more ambivalent than is usually thought. Modernism lyric poetry cinema Montale Stevens comparative poetics intermedial studies In his Minima Moralia...

... of sympathy as a means of understanding while proposing decadence – a language of excess, irony, and ambiguity – as a language available to cultural outsiders for challenging their marginalization. Amy Levy Augusta Webster Medea Euripides decadence expressive poetics race gender poetry While the term...

... to the visible world as replete with intimations of God. In doing so, the poet seeks a way of speaking about God that neither synonymises him with the world nor places him beyond the realm of phenomenal experience altogether. Samuel Taylor Coleridge Metaphysics Romanticism Theology Phenomenology Poetics...

...’, the primary objective of this essay is to examine the poetic encoding of sensory tropes underlying the core subjects of memory, trauma and migration in the novel. Firstly, rather than reading this novel primarily as a socio-political document, this article highlights the aesthetic qualities of Der...

... Brigge is fixated on figurations of lost homes which tell of the loss of ‘the poetic measure’, i.e. the decrepit status of art at the fin de siècle and the dominance of commodification. Malte’s viewing of the La Dame à la licorne tapestries is a unique moment of aesthetic plenitude previously...

... argues that the interpretation of an important element of the Ethics manuscripts is well-served by being approached through aesthetics, specifically poetics. The element in question is what Bonhoeffer considers a sense of ‘objective necessity’ involved in acting obediently to Christ...

... poetics within the study of global literary form. I show how, by adding an interpretive layer, translation enriches our encounter with the source text. For the purposes of my argument, the mediation afforded by translation roots us more deeply in the text. As I explore concrete examples of poetry...

... of the Edict of Nantes, Agrippa d’Aubigné articulates his position as a witness through a poetics of justice, which he identifies by its capacity to move readers (rather than simply teach them). The aim of Aubigné’s testimony is esmouvoir, to move in the service of justice. Whether this be from...

... with literature. To understand Lope’s literary beliefs and his interaction with specific contemporaries or literary currents, it is necessary to see what he inscribes within his poetry about literary discourse. Although Lope uses several different poetic forms (the epístola, the égloga...

...Mecca Jamilah Sullivan While black women writers have used their poetics to interrogate racialized and gendered sociopolitical experience for centuries, the emergence of a sustained, public dialogue on intersectionality in black women’s intellectual and cultural spaces in the latter third...

..., Liberty Fund , 2010 . Voelz Johannes. The Poetics of Insecurity: American Fiction and the Uses of Threat . Cambridge UP , 2017 . As I have described it so far, all of these analyses add facets to a growing body of security research intent on working through, and against, the liberal...

... translation of Aeschylus’ Agamemnon (1816) to answer this question. conception foreignizing translation Humboldt poetics Sprachdenken Sprachsinn translation Weltansicht worldview world What does Wilhelm von Humboldt have to say about translating? How have his...

... on the Humboldtian tradition of Sprachdenken [thinking language], is that language is a paradigm for our ideas on the way communal life functions. If that is the case, our theory of language is of utmost political importance. Poetics becomes political. Wilhelm von Humboldt’s reflections on the dual offer...

... simply because we live in it, but because it constitutes a site at which our existence is felt more intensely; a site for the gathering into presence of Being that is finally marked in terms of a poetic dwelling in language (150–51, 154). In this brief set of responses to the five challenging...

... and pieces of evidence, do not function similarly in the short stories and plays, because Christie’s poetics wrong-foots the reader’s and the audience’s expectations concerning each mode, either diegetic or theatrical. The analysis of gesture and voice then proves that embryos of theatricality...

... letteratura, il gioco, il dolore’, Zibaldoni e altre meraviglie, 5 (2003) < http://www.zibaldoni.it/archivio/numeri/05/preludi/la_letteratura_il_gioco_il_dolore.htm > [accessed 6 January 2012]. 2 Roni Natov, The Poetics of Childhood (London and New York: Routledge, 2003), p. 220...

... on the sign represents an obstacle to the awareness of certain elements of human life, especially to a full understanding of what language or art do. Henri Meschonnic's poetics of the continuum and of rhythm criticizes the sign based on Benveniste's terms of rhythm and discourse, developing an anthropology...

... sketched all too briefly above. Louppe's approach is poetic because, as she writes, “poetics […] does not only tell us what a work of art does to us, it teaches us how it is made” (“Raisons d'une poétique”, p. 19). In other words, Louppe's project is to create a discourse where dance can be felt to arise...

..., John Hoskyns, Richard Sherry and Gabriel Harvey; the writers whose uses of hyperbole this essay interrogates include William Shakespeare, Christopher Marlowe, Walter Raleigh, Spenser and John Dryden. hyperbole tropes figures amplification copia English Renaissance literature poetics...