Through the figure of Medea, shows how important violence was for seventeenth-century French tragedy and contextualizes that violence in a longer literary and philosophical history from Ovid to Pasolini.
Through the figure of Medea, shows how important violence was for seventeenth-century French tragedy and contextualizes that violence in a longer literary and philosophical history from Ovid to Pasolini.
A Note on Translations and Names ix Introduction: Coming after Violence in Literature 1 Medea, a Manifesto 37 1. Surface Selves: Médée, 1634 53 2. The Medean Presence: Violence Unmade and Remade 94 3. Staying Power: Performing the Present Moment of Tragedy 120 4. Flying toward Futurity: Spectacularity and Suspension 143 5. Medea Overlived: The Future of Catastrophe 174 Epilogue: The Cosmopolitics of Literature 199 Acknowledgments 207 Notes 209 Bibliography 227 Index 239
A Note on Translations and Names ix Introduction: Coming after Violence in Literature 1 Medea, a Manifesto 37 1. Surface Selves: Médée, 1634 53 2. The Medean Presence: Violence Unmade and Remade 94 3. Staying Power: Performing the Present Moment of Tragedy 120 4. Flying toward Futurity: Spectacularity and Suspension 143 5. Medea Overlived: The Future of Catastrophe 174 Epilogue: The Cosmopolitics of Literature 199 Acknowledgments 207 Notes 209 Bibliography 227 Index 239
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