Death and Tenses explores the question of what tense we should use to refer to the dead. Focusing on sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century texts in French and Latin, it compares early modern examples with modern French and English, asking whether changes in more recent beliefs in posthumous survival have led to different tense usage.
Death and Tenses explores the question of what tense we should use to refer to the dead. Focusing on sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century texts in French and Latin, it compares early modern examples with modern French and English, asking whether changes in more recent beliefs in posthumous survival have led to different tense usage.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Neil Kenny FBA is Professor of French at the University of Oxford and Senior Research Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford. Previously he taught French at the University of Cambridge and at Queen Mary University of London, having been a Frances A. Yates Fellow at the Warburg Institute. He has written extensively on early modern literature, thought, and culture, especially in France. His previous books include The Uses of Curiosity in Early Modern France and Germany (OUP, 2004) and An Introduction to Sixteenth-Century French Literature and Thought: Other Times, Other Places (London: Duckworth, now Bloomsbury, 2008).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Inescapable Tense Part I Tense, Death, Survival 1: Modern Tenses for the Dead: Towards a Sketch 2: The Historiographical Regime of Disentanglement 3: Surviving Death in the Early Modern Period 4: Early Modern Tenses for the Dead Part II Dying, Burying, Mourning: Tense and Ritual 5: Tense and Ritual 6: Christ, the Saints, Meditation 7: The Eucharist 8: From Funeral Sermon to Coronation 9: Epitaphs 10: Consolation Literature Part III Discursive Remains 11: Actions 12: Spoken Words 13: Written Words Part IV Authors 14: Rabelais 15: Montaigne Conclusion
Introduction: Inescapable Tense Part I Tense, Death, Survival 1: Modern Tenses for the Dead: Towards a Sketch 2: The Historiographical Regime of Disentanglement 3: Surviving Death in the Early Modern Period 4: Early Modern Tenses for the Dead Part II Dying, Burying, Mourning: Tense and Ritual 5: Tense and Ritual 6: Christ, the Saints, Meditation 7: The Eucharist 8: From Funeral Sermon to Coronation 9: Epitaphs 10: Consolation Literature Part III Discursive Remains 11: Actions 12: Spoken Words 13: Written Words Part IV Authors 14: Rabelais 15: Montaigne Conclusion
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