This book explores the notion of à â Ë the tragicà â â from the perspective of social science. Tracing the history of tragedy and arguing for the relevance of the concept for social science today, it develops the idea of à â Ë tragic social scienceà â â as a useful analytic to be applied to a range of modern topics.
This book explores the notion of à â Ë the tragicà â â from the perspective of social science. Tracing the history of tragedy and arguing for the relevance of the concept for social science today, it develops the idea of à â Ë tragic social scienceà â â as a useful analytic to be applied to a range of modern topics.
Sam Han is Lecturer in Sociology at Brunel University, London. He is the author of (Inter)Facing Death: Life in Global Uncertainty, Technologies of Religion: Spheres of the Sacred in a Post-Secular Modernity and Digital Culture and Religion in Asia (with Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir), and other works.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Why tragedy? Why now? Part I 2. Beyond intentionality: the will, agency, and subjectivity in ancient and classical tragedy 3. The tragic individual: catharsis, the hero, and the flaw in Aristotle and beyond 4. Modern tragedy and its subjects: Shakespeare, Freud, and post-Christian metaphysics Part II 5. The theodicy of suffering: abjection under capitalism 6. From hero to celebrity: Fame, familiarity, and redemption 7. Tragedy of the commons: genre and collective agency amidst climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic 8. Toward a tragic social science: responsibility, critique, and thinking diffractively
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction: Why tragedy? Why now? Part I 2. Beyond intentionality: the will, agency, and subjectivity in ancient and classical tragedy 3. The tragic individual: catharsis, the hero, and the flaw in Aristotle and beyond 4. Modern tragedy and its subjects: Shakespeare, Freud, and post-Christian metaphysics Part II 5. The theodicy of suffering: abjection under capitalism 6. From hero to celebrity: Fame, familiarity, and redemption 7. Tragedy of the commons: genre and collective agency amidst climate change and the COVID-19 pandemic 8. Toward a tragic social science: responsibility, critique, and thinking diffractively
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