L'enfer c'est moi-même - Fusini, Letizia
32,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Focusing on the work of the first Chinese-born Nobel Laureate in Literature Gao Xingjian, the scope of this study is to provide an existentialist reading of one of his most controversial plays: "Escape". Written in the aftermath of the Tiananmen square massacres in 1989, this play explores the ways in which an individual, when placed in a situation of physical confinement and extreme emotional distress, is forced to confront the inescapable realities of the human condition, i.e. captivity, exile, the Ego and ultimately death. In an attempt to challenge the general claim whereby such play would…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Focusing on the work of the first Chinese-born Nobel Laureate in Literature Gao Xingjian, the scope of this study is to provide an existentialist reading of one of his most controversial plays: "Escape". Written in the aftermath of the Tiananmen square massacres in 1989, this play explores the ways in which an individual, when placed in a situation of physical confinement and extreme emotional distress, is forced to confront the inescapable realities of the human condition, i.e. captivity, exile, the Ego and ultimately death. In an attempt to challenge the general claim whereby such play would express a personal political stance by its author, its content will be analysed in the light of a comparison between the latter and Jean-Paul Sartre s existentialist pièce "No Exit". By focusing on how the two writers dramatise their own ideas on the relationship between selfness and otherness, we seek to demonstrate that Sartre and Gao share the same beliefs on the reflexivity of such relationship. That leads us to conclude that hell is neither the other nor the self per se but lies in the encounter between the two.
Autorenporträt
Born in Italy, she studied Chinese language and culture at Sapienza University of Rome, Beijing Foreign Studies University and SOAS, where she obtained an MA degree Chinese Studies in 2010. Currently in her first year of research, her PhD project aims at reframing Gao Xingjian's dramatic uvre from the perspective of the tragic.