Carnivalizing Difference
Bakhtin and the Other
Herausgeber: Barta, Peter I; Platter, Charles; Miller, Paul Allen
Carnivalizing Difference
Bakhtin and the Other
Herausgeber: Barta, Peter I; Platter, Charles; Miller, Paul Allen
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- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Carnivalizing Difference explores the actual and possible relationships between Bakhtinian theory and cultural practice.
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Carnivalizing Difference explores the actual and possible relationships between Bakhtinian theory and cultural practice.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 399g
- ISBN-13: 9780415862950
- ISBN-10: 0415862957
- Artikelnr.: 37321989
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 284
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. September 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 399g
- ISBN-13: 9780415862950
- ISBN-10: 0415862957
- Artikelnr.: 37321989
Peter I. Barta is Senior Lecturer in Russian Studies and Head of Russian at the University of Surrey, UK. Paul Allen Miller is Associate Professor of Classics and Director of Comparative Literature at the University of South Carolina, USA. Charles Platter is Professor of Classics at the University of Georgia, USA. David Shepherd is Professor of Russian and Director of The Bakhtin Centre at the University of Sheffield, UK.
Introduction - Beginning the Dialogue: Bakhtin and the Others. 1. Alienated
Couples in Euripidean Tragedy: A Bakhtinian Analysis 2. Novelistic
Discourse in Aristophanes 3. Victory without Defeat? Carnival Laughter and
its Appropriation in Pindar's Victory Odes 4. Degenerate Neoptolemus:
Praise Poetry and the Novelization of the Aeneid 5. The Tomb of the Epic:
Bakhtinian Parody and Petronius' Tale of the Widow of Ephesus 6. The
Otherness of History in Rabelais' Carnival and Juvenal's Satire, or Why
Bakhtin Got it Right the First Time 7. The Last Laugh: Carnivalizing the
Feminine in Piron's La Puce 8. Carnivalizing Irish Catholicism: Austin
Clarke's The Sun Dancers at Easter 9. Reading the Other, Reading Other
Readings: Bakhtin, Willa Cather and the Dialogics of Critical Response 10.
Difference and Convention: Bakhtin and the Practice of Travel Literature
11. Bakhtin in Brooklyn: Language in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing.
Couples in Euripidean Tragedy: A Bakhtinian Analysis 2. Novelistic
Discourse in Aristophanes 3. Victory without Defeat? Carnival Laughter and
its Appropriation in Pindar's Victory Odes 4. Degenerate Neoptolemus:
Praise Poetry and the Novelization of the Aeneid 5. The Tomb of the Epic:
Bakhtinian Parody and Petronius' Tale of the Widow of Ephesus 6. The
Otherness of History in Rabelais' Carnival and Juvenal's Satire, or Why
Bakhtin Got it Right the First Time 7. The Last Laugh: Carnivalizing the
Feminine in Piron's La Puce 8. Carnivalizing Irish Catholicism: Austin
Clarke's The Sun Dancers at Easter 9. Reading the Other, Reading Other
Readings: Bakhtin, Willa Cather and the Dialogics of Critical Response 10.
Difference and Convention: Bakhtin and the Practice of Travel Literature
11. Bakhtin in Brooklyn: Language in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing.
Introduction - Beginning the Dialogue: Bakhtin and the Others. 1. Alienated
Couples in Euripidean Tragedy: A Bakhtinian Analysis 2. Novelistic
Discourse in Aristophanes 3. Victory without Defeat? Carnival Laughter and
its Appropriation in Pindar's Victory Odes 4. Degenerate Neoptolemus:
Praise Poetry and the Novelization of the Aeneid 5. The Tomb of the Epic:
Bakhtinian Parody and Petronius' Tale of the Widow of Ephesus 6. The
Otherness of History in Rabelais' Carnival and Juvenal's Satire, or Why
Bakhtin Got it Right the First Time 7. The Last Laugh: Carnivalizing the
Feminine in Piron's La Puce 8. Carnivalizing Irish Catholicism: Austin
Clarke's The Sun Dancers at Easter 9. Reading the Other, Reading Other
Readings: Bakhtin, Willa Cather and the Dialogics of Critical Response 10.
Difference and Convention: Bakhtin and the Practice of Travel Literature
11. Bakhtin in Brooklyn: Language in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing.
Couples in Euripidean Tragedy: A Bakhtinian Analysis 2. Novelistic
Discourse in Aristophanes 3. Victory without Defeat? Carnival Laughter and
its Appropriation in Pindar's Victory Odes 4. Degenerate Neoptolemus:
Praise Poetry and the Novelization of the Aeneid 5. The Tomb of the Epic:
Bakhtinian Parody and Petronius' Tale of the Widow of Ephesus 6. The
Otherness of History in Rabelais' Carnival and Juvenal's Satire, or Why
Bakhtin Got it Right the First Time 7. The Last Laugh: Carnivalizing the
Feminine in Piron's La Puce 8. Carnivalizing Irish Catholicism: Austin
Clarke's The Sun Dancers at Easter 9. Reading the Other, Reading Other
Readings: Bakhtin, Willa Cather and the Dialogics of Critical Response 10.
Difference and Convention: Bakhtin and the Practice of Travel Literature
11. Bakhtin in Brooklyn: Language in Spike Lee's Do the Right Thing.