In Georges Bizet's Carmen--the latest volume in the Oxford Keynotes series--author Nelly Furman explores the evolution of Carmen's story and its meaning, illuminating how the titular heroine has maintained her status as a universally recognizable cultural icon.
In Georges Bizet's Carmen--the latest volume in the Oxford Keynotes series--author Nelly Furman explores the evolution of Carmen's story and its meaning, illuminating how the titular heroine has maintained her status as a universally recognizable cultural icon.
Nelly Furman is a scholar of French nineteenth- and twentieth-century literature with an interest in textual criticism, women, and feminist studies. She currently serves as Director of both the Office of Programs and the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages at the Modern Language Association, and is a Professor Emerita at Cornell University. She is the author of La Revue des Deux Mondes et le Romantisme (1831-1848) (1975) and co-editor of Women and Language in Literature and Society (1980).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction: The making of a myth Chapter 1. Fatal Attraction (Libretto) Chapter 2: For the Love of Science (novella) Chapter 3: Screen Woman (Films on Carmen) Conclusion: Sites of Seduction Further Readings Works cited
Acknowledgments Introduction: The making of a myth Chapter 1. Fatal Attraction (Libretto) Chapter 2: For the Love of Science (novella) Chapter 3: Screen Woman (Films on Carmen) Conclusion: Sites of Seduction Further Readings Works cited
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