Whom gods destroy : elements of Greek and tragic madness
著者
書誌事項
Whom gods destroy : elements of Greek and tragic madness
(Princeton paperbacks)
Princeton University Press, c1995
- pbk.
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全2件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Madness is central to Western tragedy in all epochs, but we find the origins of this centrality in early Greece: in Homeric insight into the "damage a damaged mind can do." Greece, and especially tragedy, gave the West its permanent perception of madness as violent and damaging. Drawing on her deep knowledge of anthropology, psychoanalysis, Shakespeare, and the history of madness, as well as of Greek language and literature, Ruth Padel probes the Greek language of madness, which is fundamental to tragedy: translating, making it reader-friendly to nonspecialists, and showing how Greek images continued through medieval and Renaissance societies into a "rough tragic grammar" of madness in the modern period.
目次
Preface and Acknowledgments Abbreviations Ch. 1. Introduction: "He First Makes Mad" Pt. 1. Language and Timing Ch. 2. Tragic Madness Words Ch. 3. God of the Verb Ch. 4. Temporary versus Long-term Madness Pt. 2. Darkness and Vision Ch. 5. Inner Shadow Ch. 6. The Afterlife of Inner Blackness Ch. 7. Dark, Twisted Seeing Ch. 8. True Seeing Ch. 9. A Legacy of True Mad Seeing Pt. 3. Isolation: Wandering, Disharmony, Pollution Ch. 10. Stone: Madness Is Outside Ch. 11. "Alienus": Resonances of Mad Wandering Ch. 12. Inner Wandering Ch. 13. Daemonic Dance Ch. 14. Skin: Pollution and Shame Ch. 15. Disease, Passion Pt. 4. Damage Ch. 16. Mind Damage before Tragedy Ch. 17. Homer's Damage-Chain Ch. 18. The Two Roles of Madness Ch. 19. "Haywire City" Ch. 20. Divine Double Bind Pt. 5. Madness: A Rough Tragic Grammar Ch. 21. Mad in Another World Ch. 22. Knowledge That Is Sad to Have to Know Appendix. Ate in Tragedy: The Thinning of the Word Works Cited Index
「Nielsen BookData」 より