The Questions of TragedyEdwin Mellen Press, 1991 - 336 頁 A selection of essays on tragedy, this volume begins with the premise that any reading of tragedy can be stimulated and enriched by supplementary critical texts which have been selected for precisely those qualities that would enhance one's response to tragedy. The text attempts a reconstruction of the canon of the criticism of tragedy through a critical overview of traditional classical commentary, Russian Formalism, Reader Response Theory, Structuralism, Post-Structuralism, Deconstructionism, and Marxist criticism. Includes selections from the writings of Aristotle, Hegel, Nietzsche, Georg Lukacs, Arthur Miller, Karl Jaspers, Max Sheler, Laurence Michel, Henry Alonzo Myers, Northrop Frye, Albert C. Outler, and others. |
內容
Freidrich Hegel from The Philosophy of Fine | 21 |
Friedrich Nietzsche from The Birth of Tragedy | 67 |
Arthur Miller Tragedy and the Common Man | 105 |
Laurence Michel The Possibility of a Christian Tragedy | 167 |
Outler Freud and the Domestication of Tragedy | 187 |
Richard B Sewall The Vision of Tragedy | 282 |
Charles Segal Greek Myth as a Semiotic and Structural System | 303 |
Arthur B Coffin Toward Revising Tragic Chaos in the Light | 317 |
Bibliography | 333 |
常見字詞
action Aeschylus aesthetic Antigone Apollinian appears Aristotle artistic Bacchae becomes Birth of Tragedy catharsis chaos theory chaotic character chorus Christian Clytemnestra comedy conception conflict conscious Creon critical culture death destiny Dionysian Dionysus discourse divine element epic essence essential ethical Euripides everything evil existence expression fact fate fear feeling forces Freud gods Greek tragedy guilt hamartia Hippolytus human imitation individual interpretation justice Kierkegaard kind King Lear knowledge Lear live man's meaning Medea merely modern moral myth nature necessity never Nietzsche Oedipus Rex Oresteia Orestes particular passion pathos Phaedra Phèdre philosophy pity play plot poet Poetics poetry possible principle question reality recognition relation religious represents Shakespeare's simply social society Socrates Sophocles soul spectator suffering things thought tradition tragic attitude tragic hero tragic sense tragic vision tragic visionary true truth Unamuno unity University Press values whole York