A History of Literary Criticism: From Plato to the PresentJohn Wiley & Sons, 15 apr 2008 - 848 pagina's This comprehensive guide to the history of literary criticism from antiquity to the present day provides an authoritative overview of the major movements, figures, and texts of literary criticism, as well as surveying their cultural, historical, and philosophical contexts.
|
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-5 van 77
Pagina 25
... says, 'he was gifted beyond all men in thievery and perjury.' So justice, according to you and Homer and Simonides, seems to be a kind of stealing, with the qualification that it is for the benefit of friends and the harm of enemies ...
... says, 'he was gifted beyond all men in thievery and perjury.' So justice, according to you and Homer and Simonides, seems to be a kind of stealing, with the qualification that it is for the benefit of friends and the harm of enemies ...
Pagina 44
... says that, however we regard the universe as a whole, substance is its primary reality. So the notion of substance ... say of the subject “horse” that it has “four legs,” the latter predicate is part of the subject, since having four ...
... says that, however we regard the universe as a whole, substance is its primary reality. So the notion of substance ... say of the subject “horse” that it has “four legs,” the latter predicate is part of the subject, since having four ...
Pagina 47
... says that happiness is proportionate to the achievement of virtue and phronesis or practical wisdom (Pol., VII.i). Hence the ultimate end of a state is primarily the achievement of virtue; the state exists, says Aristotle, for the sake ...
... says that happiness is proportionate to the achievement of virtue and phronesis or practical wisdom (Pol., VII.i). Hence the ultimate end of a state is primarily the achievement of virtue; the state exists, says Aristotle, for the sake ...
Pagina 49
... says Aristotle, “has to do with enjoying oneself in the right way, with liking and hating the right things.” He concludes that “clearly there is no more important lesson to be learned or habit to be formed than that of right judgment ...
... says Aristotle, “has to do with enjoying oneself in the right way, with liking and hating the right things.” He concludes that “clearly there is no more important lesson to be learned or habit to be formed than that of right judgment ...
Pagina 51
... says Aristotle, is poetry. As against popular notions which equate poetry with the use of meter, Aristotle insists that the essential characteristic of the poet is imitation (Poetics, I). Given that Aristotle later suggests that the ...
... says Aristotle, is poetry. As against popular notions which equate poetry with the use of meter, Aristotle insists that the essential characteristic of the poet is imitation (Poetics, I). Given that Aristotle later suggests that the ...
Inhoudsopgave
1 | |
7 | |
63 | |
From Plato to the Present Part III Greek and Latin Criticism During the Roman Empire | 103 |
From Plato to the Present Part IV The Medieval Era | 149 |
From Plato to the Present Part V The Early Modern Period to the Enlightenment | 227 |
From Plato to the Present Part VI The Earlier Nineteenth Century and Romanticism | 347 |
From Plato to the Present Part VII The Later Nineteenth Century | 467 |
From Plato to the Present Part VIII The Twentieth Century | 555 |
From Plato to the Present Epilogue | 772 |
From Plato to the Present Selective Bibliography | 777 |
From Plato to the Present Index | 791 |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
A History of Literary Criticism and Theory: From Plato to the Present M. A. R. Habib Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2005 |
A History of Literary Criticism: From Plato to the Present M. A. R. Habib Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2007 |
A History of Literary Criticism and Theory: From Plato to the Present M. A. R. Habib Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2008 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
aesthetic Aristotle Aristotle’s artistic audience authority Barthes beauty bourgeois century Christian Cicero classical Coleridge concept consciousness context cultural Derrida dialectic discourse divine economic effectively elements emotion Enlightenment Enneads essay experience expressed feminist French French Revolution Freud function grammar Greek Hegel Hence Hereafter cited heteroglossia Horace’s human Ibn Rushd ideal ideas ideological imagination imitation individual influence insists intellectual judgment Kant Kant’s knowledge Lacan language linguistic literary criticism literary theory literature logic Longinus man’s Marx Marxist meaning medieval merely metaphor metonymy mind modern moral myth nature Neo-Platonism Nietzsche notion object philosophy Plato pleasure Plotinus poem poet poet’s poetic poetry political principles Quintilian rational reader realism reality realm reason relation Renaissance Revolution rhetoric Romantic Romanticism says sense signifier social Socrates soul speech spirit structure sublime T. S. Eliot theory things thinkers thought tion tradition truth understanding unity universal various women words writers