Elena Anastasaki
The Myth and Identity of the Romantic Artist in European Literature
A Self-Constructed Fantasy
Elena Anastasaki
The Myth and Identity of the Romantic Artist in European Literature
A Self-Constructed Fantasy
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This study in comparative literature contributes to the understanding of the myth of the artist as a European cultural construct and investigates the processes of personal mythmaking. The construction of romantic identity is studied in an interdisciplinary perspective, insisting on the strategies employed to produce a typology of the artist
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This study in comparative literature contributes to the understanding of the myth of the artist as a European cultural construct and investigates the processes of personal mythmaking. The construction of romantic identity is studied in an interdisciplinary perspective, insisting on the strategies employed to produce a typology of the artist
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 481g
- ISBN-13: 9780367759360
- ISBN-10: 0367759365
- Artikelnr.: 64037463
- Verlag: Jenny Stanford Publishing
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. August 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 481g
- ISBN-13: 9780367759360
- ISBN-10: 0367759365
- Artikelnr.: 64037463
Elena Anastasaki is Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature at the Department of Language and Intercultural Studies at the University of Thessaly (Greece). She holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from the Universities of Kent and Paris 8.
Acknowledgments
Notes on Translation
Introduction
* Overview of the Background Scene
* Outline of Approach, Key Concepts and Methodology
* Book Structure
Part One
Chapter 1, Forming Identity: An Interdisciplinary Approach
1. Ethos and the Image of the Author
2. Narrative and Identity Theories: Narrating the Self, an Ontological Dilemma
3. Identity and Aesthetics
* Kant, Schiller, and Romantic Aesthetics
Chapter 2, The Making of Artistic Genius
4. A philosophical Concept
5. The Figure of Chatterton
* Coleridge's Chatterton: A Life-long Companion
* Alfred de Vigny's Chatterton: The Emblem of a Social Cause
Chapter 3, Goethe's Prometheus, Rousseau's Pygmalion, and their Progeny
6. "Here sit I, forming mortals / After my image": The Promethean Artist
* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, "Prometheus"
* Lord Byron, "Ode to Prometheus"
* Percy Bysshe Shelley, Prometheus Unbound
* Victor Hugo, "Genius," "The grieving poem weeps"
* Théophile Gautier, "On the Prometheus of Madrid"
7. Pygmalion and the Ontological Status of the Work of Art
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Pygmalion
* Thomas Lovell Beddoes, "Pygmalion, or the Cyprian Statuary"
Part Two
Chapter 4, "Now, if I know myself, I should say, that I have no character
at all"-Byron's Mythmaking Strategies
* The Quest for a Personal Voice
* The Poet's Physical Appearance
* The Poet as Pilgrim: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* Poetic Ventriloquism: The Lament of Tasso and The Prophecy of Dante
* Byron's Public Persona
Chapter 5, Percy Shelley and the Metaphysical Authenticity of the Poet
* Alastor, or The Adventures of the Poetic Mind
* From Aesthetic Experience to the Aesthetic Self
* Adonais, or the Self from Without - Pivotal Moments of Self Awareness
* From Poet to Poet: "To Wordsworth" and "Lines to __" ("Sonnet to
Byron")
Chapter 6, Honoré de Balzac, the Napoleon of Letters
8. "[L]a tête dans le ciel et les pieds sur cette terre" - Balzac's Fictional
Artists
* The Portrait of the Artist as an Old Man
* The Artist as Martyr
9. Sympathetic Parody: Grotesque and Sublime Identities
* The Bourgeois Artist
Chapter 7, Théophile Gautier, Stylistic Identity and Poetic Time
* The Negation of the Self: Les Jeunes-France
* The Golden Fleece: A Quest for Rubens' Blonds, or How Art Spoils
Reality
* Autobiographic Sketches and the Poet as Shapeshifter
Conclusion, A Sociopoetical Approach to Genius
* Materialistic Representations of Genius
* The Poet's Two Bodies
* Napoleon
* Artistic Identity as a Narrative Construct in a European Context
Works Cited and Consulted
Notes on Translation
Introduction
* Overview of the Background Scene
* Outline of Approach, Key Concepts and Methodology
* Book Structure
Part One
Chapter 1, Forming Identity: An Interdisciplinary Approach
1. Ethos and the Image of the Author
2. Narrative and Identity Theories: Narrating the Self, an Ontological Dilemma
3. Identity and Aesthetics
* Kant, Schiller, and Romantic Aesthetics
Chapter 2, The Making of Artistic Genius
4. A philosophical Concept
5. The Figure of Chatterton
* Coleridge's Chatterton: A Life-long Companion
* Alfred de Vigny's Chatterton: The Emblem of a Social Cause
Chapter 3, Goethe's Prometheus, Rousseau's Pygmalion, and their Progeny
6. "Here sit I, forming mortals / After my image": The Promethean Artist
* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, "Prometheus"
* Lord Byron, "Ode to Prometheus"
* Percy Bysshe Shelley, Prometheus Unbound
* Victor Hugo, "Genius," "The grieving poem weeps"
* Théophile Gautier, "On the Prometheus of Madrid"
7. Pygmalion and the Ontological Status of the Work of Art
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Pygmalion
* Thomas Lovell Beddoes, "Pygmalion, or the Cyprian Statuary"
Part Two
Chapter 4, "Now, if I know myself, I should say, that I have no character
at all"-Byron's Mythmaking Strategies
* The Quest for a Personal Voice
* The Poet's Physical Appearance
* The Poet as Pilgrim: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* Poetic Ventriloquism: The Lament of Tasso and The Prophecy of Dante
* Byron's Public Persona
Chapter 5, Percy Shelley and the Metaphysical Authenticity of the Poet
* Alastor, or The Adventures of the Poetic Mind
* From Aesthetic Experience to the Aesthetic Self
* Adonais, or the Self from Without - Pivotal Moments of Self Awareness
* From Poet to Poet: "To Wordsworth" and "Lines to __" ("Sonnet to
Byron")
Chapter 6, Honoré de Balzac, the Napoleon of Letters
8. "[L]a tête dans le ciel et les pieds sur cette terre" - Balzac's Fictional
Artists
* The Portrait of the Artist as an Old Man
* The Artist as Martyr
9. Sympathetic Parody: Grotesque and Sublime Identities
* The Bourgeois Artist
Chapter 7, Théophile Gautier, Stylistic Identity and Poetic Time
* The Negation of the Self: Les Jeunes-France
* The Golden Fleece: A Quest for Rubens' Blonds, or How Art Spoils
Reality
* Autobiographic Sketches and the Poet as Shapeshifter
Conclusion, A Sociopoetical Approach to Genius
* Materialistic Representations of Genius
* The Poet's Two Bodies
* Napoleon
* Artistic Identity as a Narrative Construct in a European Context
Works Cited and Consulted
Acknowledgments
Notes on Translation
Introduction
* Overview of the Background Scene
* Outline of Approach, Key Concepts and Methodology
* Book Structure
Part One
Chapter 1, Forming Identity: An Interdisciplinary Approach
1. Ethos and the Image of the Author
2. Narrative and Identity Theories: Narrating the Self, an Ontological Dilemma
3. Identity and Aesthetics
* Kant, Schiller, and Romantic Aesthetics
Chapter 2, The Making of Artistic Genius
4. A philosophical Concept
5. The Figure of Chatterton
* Coleridge's Chatterton: A Life-long Companion
* Alfred de Vigny's Chatterton: The Emblem of a Social Cause
Chapter 3, Goethe's Prometheus, Rousseau's Pygmalion, and their Progeny
6. "Here sit I, forming mortals / After my image": The Promethean Artist
* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, "Prometheus"
* Lord Byron, "Ode to Prometheus"
* Percy Bysshe Shelley, Prometheus Unbound
* Victor Hugo, "Genius," "The grieving poem weeps"
* Théophile Gautier, "On the Prometheus of Madrid"
7. Pygmalion and the Ontological Status of the Work of Art
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Pygmalion
* Thomas Lovell Beddoes, "Pygmalion, or the Cyprian Statuary"
Part Two
Chapter 4, "Now, if I know myself, I should say, that I have no character
at all"-Byron's Mythmaking Strategies
* The Quest for a Personal Voice
* The Poet's Physical Appearance
* The Poet as Pilgrim: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* Poetic Ventriloquism: The Lament of Tasso and The Prophecy of Dante
* Byron's Public Persona
Chapter 5, Percy Shelley and the Metaphysical Authenticity of the Poet
* Alastor, or The Adventures of the Poetic Mind
* From Aesthetic Experience to the Aesthetic Self
* Adonais, or the Self from Without - Pivotal Moments of Self Awareness
* From Poet to Poet: "To Wordsworth" and "Lines to __" ("Sonnet to
Byron")
Chapter 6, Honoré de Balzac, the Napoleon of Letters
8. "[L]a tête dans le ciel et les pieds sur cette terre" - Balzac's Fictional
Artists
* The Portrait of the Artist as an Old Man
* The Artist as Martyr
9. Sympathetic Parody: Grotesque and Sublime Identities
* The Bourgeois Artist
Chapter 7, Théophile Gautier, Stylistic Identity and Poetic Time
* The Negation of the Self: Les Jeunes-France
* The Golden Fleece: A Quest for Rubens' Blonds, or How Art Spoils
Reality
* Autobiographic Sketches and the Poet as Shapeshifter
Conclusion, A Sociopoetical Approach to Genius
* Materialistic Representations of Genius
* The Poet's Two Bodies
* Napoleon
* Artistic Identity as a Narrative Construct in a European Context
Works Cited and Consulted
Notes on Translation
Introduction
* Overview of the Background Scene
* Outline of Approach, Key Concepts and Methodology
* Book Structure
Part One
Chapter 1, Forming Identity: An Interdisciplinary Approach
1. Ethos and the Image of the Author
2. Narrative and Identity Theories: Narrating the Self, an Ontological Dilemma
3. Identity and Aesthetics
* Kant, Schiller, and Romantic Aesthetics
Chapter 2, The Making of Artistic Genius
4. A philosophical Concept
5. The Figure of Chatterton
* Coleridge's Chatterton: A Life-long Companion
* Alfred de Vigny's Chatterton: The Emblem of a Social Cause
Chapter 3, Goethe's Prometheus, Rousseau's Pygmalion, and their Progeny
6. "Here sit I, forming mortals / After my image": The Promethean Artist
* Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, "Prometheus"
* Lord Byron, "Ode to Prometheus"
* Percy Bysshe Shelley, Prometheus Unbound
* Victor Hugo, "Genius," "The grieving poem weeps"
* Théophile Gautier, "On the Prometheus of Madrid"
7. Pygmalion and the Ontological Status of the Work of Art
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Pygmalion
* Thomas Lovell Beddoes, "Pygmalion, or the Cyprian Statuary"
Part Two
Chapter 4, "Now, if I know myself, I should say, that I have no character
at all"-Byron's Mythmaking Strategies
* The Quest for a Personal Voice
* The Poet's Physical Appearance
* The Poet as Pilgrim: Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
* Poetic Ventriloquism: The Lament of Tasso and The Prophecy of Dante
* Byron's Public Persona
Chapter 5, Percy Shelley and the Metaphysical Authenticity of the Poet
* Alastor, or The Adventures of the Poetic Mind
* From Aesthetic Experience to the Aesthetic Self
* Adonais, or the Self from Without - Pivotal Moments of Self Awareness
* From Poet to Poet: "To Wordsworth" and "Lines to __" ("Sonnet to
Byron")
Chapter 6, Honoré de Balzac, the Napoleon of Letters
8. "[L]a tête dans le ciel et les pieds sur cette terre" - Balzac's Fictional
Artists
* The Portrait of the Artist as an Old Man
* The Artist as Martyr
9. Sympathetic Parody: Grotesque and Sublime Identities
* The Bourgeois Artist
Chapter 7, Théophile Gautier, Stylistic Identity and Poetic Time
* The Negation of the Self: Les Jeunes-France
* The Golden Fleece: A Quest for Rubens' Blonds, or How Art Spoils
Reality
* Autobiographic Sketches and the Poet as Shapeshifter
Conclusion, A Sociopoetical Approach to Genius
* Materialistic Representations of Genius
* The Poet's Two Bodies
* Napoleon
* Artistic Identity as a Narrative Construct in a European Context
Works Cited and Consulted