Beckett and Animals
Herausgeber: Bryden, Mary
Beckett and Animals
Herausgeber: Bryden, Mary
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This is the first full-length study to explore the significance of animals in Samuel Beckett's prose, drama and poetry.
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This is the first full-length study to explore the significance of animals in Samuel Beckett's prose, drama and poetry.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 248
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 559g
- ISBN-13: 9781107019607
- ISBN-10: 1107019605
- Artikelnr.: 37065123
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 248
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 559g
- ISBN-13: 9781107019607
- ISBN-10: 1107019605
- Artikelnr.: 37065123
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
List of contributors
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction Mary Bryden
Part I. Animality: 1. Forms of weakness: animalisation in Kafka and Beckett Shane Weller
2. Beckett, Coetzee, and animals Yoshiki Tajiri
3. The Beckettian bestiary Mary Bryden
4. 'Quite exceptionally anthropoid': species anxiety and metamorphosis in Beckett's humans and other animals David Wheatley
5. An animal inside: Beckett/Leibniz's stone, animal, human, and the unborn Naoya Mori
6. Pavlov's dogs and other animals in Samuel Beckett Ulrika Maude
7. Little animals in the brain: Beckett's 'porteurs de la mémoire' Yoshiyuki Inoue
Part II. The Specificity of Animals: 8. 'Think, pig!': Beckett's animal philosophies Jean-Michel Rabaté
9. Beckett's 'necessary' cat(s) Linda Ben-Zvi
10. Making flies mean something Steven Connor
11. 'Hooves!': the equine presence in Beckett Joseph Anderton
12. The dancing bees in Samuel Beckett's Molloy: the rapture of unknowing Angela Moorjani
13. Despised for their obviousness: Samuel Beckett's dogs Chris Ackerley
14. Beckett and sheep Julie Campbell
15. 'Eyes in each other's eyes': Beckett, Kleist, and the fencing bear Maximilian de Gaynesford
16. Words without acts: Beckett's parrots Brigitte Le Juez.
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction Mary Bryden
Part I. Animality: 1. Forms of weakness: animalisation in Kafka and Beckett Shane Weller
2. Beckett, Coetzee, and animals Yoshiki Tajiri
3. The Beckettian bestiary Mary Bryden
4. 'Quite exceptionally anthropoid': species anxiety and metamorphosis in Beckett's humans and other animals David Wheatley
5. An animal inside: Beckett/Leibniz's stone, animal, human, and the unborn Naoya Mori
6. Pavlov's dogs and other animals in Samuel Beckett Ulrika Maude
7. Little animals in the brain: Beckett's 'porteurs de la mémoire' Yoshiyuki Inoue
Part II. The Specificity of Animals: 8. 'Think, pig!': Beckett's animal philosophies Jean-Michel Rabaté
9. Beckett's 'necessary' cat(s) Linda Ben-Zvi
10. Making flies mean something Steven Connor
11. 'Hooves!': the equine presence in Beckett Joseph Anderton
12. The dancing bees in Samuel Beckett's Molloy: the rapture of unknowing Angela Moorjani
13. Despised for their obviousness: Samuel Beckett's dogs Chris Ackerley
14. Beckett and sheep Julie Campbell
15. 'Eyes in each other's eyes': Beckett, Kleist, and the fencing bear Maximilian de Gaynesford
16. Words without acts: Beckett's parrots Brigitte Le Juez.
List of contributors
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction Mary Bryden
Part I. Animality: 1. Forms of weakness: animalisation in Kafka and Beckett Shane Weller
2. Beckett, Coetzee, and animals Yoshiki Tajiri
3. The Beckettian bestiary Mary Bryden
4. 'Quite exceptionally anthropoid': species anxiety and metamorphosis in Beckett's humans and other animals David Wheatley
5. An animal inside: Beckett/Leibniz's stone, animal, human, and the unborn Naoya Mori
6. Pavlov's dogs and other animals in Samuel Beckett Ulrika Maude
7. Little animals in the brain: Beckett's 'porteurs de la mémoire' Yoshiyuki Inoue
Part II. The Specificity of Animals: 8. 'Think, pig!': Beckett's animal philosophies Jean-Michel Rabaté
9. Beckett's 'necessary' cat(s) Linda Ben-Zvi
10. Making flies mean something Steven Connor
11. 'Hooves!': the equine presence in Beckett Joseph Anderton
12. The dancing bees in Samuel Beckett's Molloy: the rapture of unknowing Angela Moorjani
13. Despised for their obviousness: Samuel Beckett's dogs Chris Ackerley
14. Beckett and sheep Julie Campbell
15. 'Eyes in each other's eyes': Beckett, Kleist, and the fencing bear Maximilian de Gaynesford
16. Words without acts: Beckett's parrots Brigitte Le Juez.
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction Mary Bryden
Part I. Animality: 1. Forms of weakness: animalisation in Kafka and Beckett Shane Weller
2. Beckett, Coetzee, and animals Yoshiki Tajiri
3. The Beckettian bestiary Mary Bryden
4. 'Quite exceptionally anthropoid': species anxiety and metamorphosis in Beckett's humans and other animals David Wheatley
5. An animal inside: Beckett/Leibniz's stone, animal, human, and the unborn Naoya Mori
6. Pavlov's dogs and other animals in Samuel Beckett Ulrika Maude
7. Little animals in the brain: Beckett's 'porteurs de la mémoire' Yoshiyuki Inoue
Part II. The Specificity of Animals: 8. 'Think, pig!': Beckett's animal philosophies Jean-Michel Rabaté
9. Beckett's 'necessary' cat(s) Linda Ben-Zvi
10. Making flies mean something Steven Connor
11. 'Hooves!': the equine presence in Beckett Joseph Anderton
12. The dancing bees in Samuel Beckett's Molloy: the rapture of unknowing Angela Moorjani
13. Despised for their obviousness: Samuel Beckett's dogs Chris Ackerley
14. Beckett and sheep Julie Campbell
15. 'Eyes in each other's eyes': Beckett, Kleist, and the fencing bear Maximilian de Gaynesford
16. Words without acts: Beckett's parrots Brigitte Le Juez.