Arpad Szakolczai

Novels and the Sociology of the Contemporary (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This book substantiates two claims. The modern world is the outcome of social, cultural and spiritual processes, among which a prime role was played by theatre. A special access for studying this theatricalized world is offered by novels. The theatre effectively transformed the world, and novels effectively analyze this "theatricalized" reality.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 386
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. April 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781317223009
• Artikelnr.: 44896355

Autorenporträt

Arpad Szakolczai is Professor of Sociology at UCC, Ireland.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Novels and the Problem of Reality Part I: The Triple Origins
of the Modern Novel 1. The Don Quixote Chronotope: Paradoxical Paradoxes,
or the Games of Cervantes 2. The Rabelais Chronotope: The Mysteries of
Fairground Economics 3. The English Chronotope: The Cruel Illusionism of
Realism Part II: Actors, Spectators and Critics in the Sublime Theatre of
the Public Arena 4. Sublime Confusion: The Aesthetics of Intensity as an
Anti-Platonic Revolt 5. Diderot, the Trickster-Outsider-Critic: The Actor
as God in an Enlightened World 6. Lessing, the Trickster-Outsider-Critic:
The Birth of German Enlightenment Out of the Spirit of Theatre Part III:
The Goethe Chronotope: in Between Panopticon and Circus 7. Johann Wolfgang
Goethe: Demonic Formation and Theatrical Re-Formation 8. Wilhelm Meister
as Goethe's Self-Overcoming: From Theatrical Mission to Walking 9.
Promethean Modernity in Faust: From Asserting Titanic Poiesis to Diagnosing
Alchemic Technology Part IV: Beneath and Beyond Romantic Enlightenment 10.
Enlightened Romantics: From German Titanism to French Satanism 11. Charles
Dickens: Retrieving the Reasons of the Heart 12. Fyodor Mikhailovich
Dostoevsky: Standing Up Again After the Demonic Splits of Reason.
Conclusion: Towards the Sacrificial Carnival.