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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Juliette CherbuliezPublisher: Fordham University Press Imprint: Fordham University Press Edition: New edition ISBN: 9780823287819ISBN 10: 0823287815 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 04 August 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsA Note on Translations and Names | ix Introduction: Coming after Violence in Literature | 1 Medea, a Manifesto | 37 1. Surface Selves: Médée, 1634 | 53 2. The Medean Presence: Violence Unmade and Remade | 94 3. Staying Power: Performing the Present Moment of Tragedy | 120 4. Flying toward Futurity: Spectacularity and Suspension | 143 5. Medea Overlived: The Future of Catastrophe | 174 Epilogue: The Cosmopolitics of Literature | 199 Acknowledgments | 207 Notes | 209 Bibliography | 227 Index | 239ReviewsIn the Wake of Medea considers how violence shapes a panoply of major and minor works in the classical canon. Using Corneille's Medee as a template, then working with authors diverse as Rotrou and Fontenelle, Juliette Cherbuliez sorts through conflicted expression of incertitude, anger and contrition. Written with force and elegance, this timely study unsettles and inspires -- Tom Conley, Harvard University Cherbuliez's attention to the psychopolitical resonance of theatrical materiality is a thrill. This gripping account will appeal to readers unfamiliar with French tragedy but interested in its wider implications. -- Katherine Ibbett, University of Oxford Cherbuliez's attention to the psychopolitical resonance of theatrical materiality is a thrill. This gripping account will appeal to readers unfamiliar with French tragedy but interested in its wider implications. -- Katherine Ibbett, University of Oxford In the Wake of Medea considers how violence shapes a panoply of major and minor works in the classical canon. Using Corneille's Medee as a template, then working with authors diverse as Rotrou and Fontenelle, Juliette Cherbuliez sorts through conflicted expression of incertitude, anger and contrition. Written with force and elegance, this timely study unsettles and inspires -- Tom Conley, Harvard University Author InformationJuliette Cherbuliez is Professor of French and Italian at the University of Minnesota–Twin Cities, and Director of its Consortium for the Study of the Premodern World. She is the author of The Place of Exile: Leisure Literature and the Limits of Absolutism (Bucknell, 2005). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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