Spelling suggestions: "subject:"[een] ALLEGORY"" "subject:"[enn] ALLEGORY""
121 |
Der Exempelgebrauch in der Sangspruchdichtung vom späten 12. Jahrhundert bis zum Anfang des 14. JahrhundertsYao, Shao-Ji January 2006 (has links)
Zugl.: Tübingen, Univ., Diss., 2005
|
122 |
Mythical, historical and allegorical narratives in Till we have facesVaccaro, Jacob. January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (B.A.)--Haverford College Dept. of Classics, 1998. / Includes bibliographical references.
|
123 |
The development of allegory in the classical pastoral ...Hamblin, Frank Russell. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, 1922.
|
124 |
The allegory of the Christ-knight in English literature,Le May, Marie de Lourdes, January 1932 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Catholic University of America, 1933. / At head of title: The Catholic University of America. Bibliography: p. 85-89.
|
125 |
SENTIDOS ALEGÓRICOS EM JOSÉ SARAMAGO: A CAVERNA E A AVENTURA DA MODERNIDADE / ALLEGORICAL SENSES IN JOSÉ SARAMAGO: A CAVERNA AND THE ADVENTURE OF THE MODERNITYSimioni, Ronan 06 March 2014 (has links)
Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / The theoretical analysis and presentation developed here seek to analyze some consequences of what Marshall Berman called modernity adventure." Considering the impossibility in limit this object of study, it was necessary to search for their understanding through a cultural artifact not rigidly attached in terms of space and time. Thus, is in the literary text, specifically in the novel A Caverna, by José Saramago, we may found the way to reach our objective. The allegorical form perceived there, whose nature allows a reading of issues inherent in many modern temporalities , contributes to denote the condition of this narrative as a discursive construction directly connected to reality .Through the scenarios description and the main characters configuration , we can identify the presence of material elements that can be read as true ruins of a time marked by constant changes in the material and symbolic conditions of existence . Among the main categories illustrative of the modern impulse, understood as the search for order, was approached more closely the ways in which the world, human habitat and subjects are represented in the plot of Saramago s text. / A análise e apresentação teórica aqui desenvolvida buscam a análise de alguns desdobramentos daquilo que Marshall Berman chamou de aventura da modernidade . Tendo em vista a difícil delimitação que reveste esse objeto de estudo, fez-se necessária a busca por seu entendimento através de um artefato cultural não rigidamente preso à determinada barreira de tempo e espaço. Sendo assim, é no texto literário, mais especificamente na narrativa A Caverna de José Saramago, que partimos rumo a tal objetivo. A forma alegórica ali percebida, cuja natureza permite uma leitura de questões inerentes a diversas temporalidades modernas, contribui para se denotar a condição dessa narrativa enquanto construção discursiva diretamente ligada à realidade. Por meio da descrição dos cenários que compõem o romance e da configuração dos principais personagens da trama, somos capazes de identificar a presença de elementos materiais que podem ser lidos como verdadeiras ruínas de um tempo marcado por constantes transformações nas condições materiais e simbólicas de existência. Dentre as principais categorias ilustrativas do impulso moderno, entendido como programa destinado à busca pelo ordenamento, abordamos mais detidamente as formas pelas quais o mundo, o habitat humano e os sujeitos submetidos a tal lógica são representados no universo do texto literário saramaguiano.
|
126 |
Phantasia plus quam fantastica : penser en fiction à la Renaissance / Phantasia plus quam fantastica : thinking through fiction in the RenaissanceVintenon, Alice 12 October 2012 (has links)
This study intends to highlight and explain the development, in the Renaissance, of a category of fictions characterized by their comical improbability and their - more or less serious - claim to convey a philosophical content. Based on a corpus of six Italian and French “philosophical fantasies” (Alberti’s Momus, Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso, Folengo’s Baldo, Rabelais’s works, Ronsard’s “seasonal hymns”, and Philippe d’Alcripe’s Nouvelle Fabrique), our study aims at defining this category, and showing how a fictional pattern, initially borrowed by Italian humanists from Lucian of Samosata, has been adapted to new philosophical stakes and controversies. Our last six chapters are devoted to case studies. The five previous ones explore, from a theoretical perspective, the status of incredible fictions in the horatian, platonic and aristotelian poetics: far from being systematically regarded as lies, or considered as artistic failures, they benefit from the high value granted to fictional invention and to the intellectual impact of astonishment. However, their relationship to the allegorical tradition is complex: while they constantly refer to it, they resist to the allegorizers’s investigation. This ambiguity is specific to the products of creative fantasy which, in Renaissance philosophy, is a strongly ambivalent faculty of the soul. / This study intends to highlight and explain the development, in the Renaissance, of a category of fictions characterized by their comical improbability and their - more or less serious - claim to convey a philosophical content. Based on a corpus of six Italian and French “philosophical fantasies” (Alberti’s Momus, Ariosto’s Orlando Furioso, Folengo’s Baldo, Rabelais’s works, Ronsard’s “seasonal hymns”, and Philippe d’Alcripe’s Nouvelle Fabrique), our study aims at defining this category, and showing how a fictional pattern, initially borrowed by Italian humanists from Lucian of Samosata, has been adapted to new philosophical stakes and controversies. Our last six chapters are devoted to case studies. The five previous ones explore, from a theoretical perspective, the status of incredible fictions in the horatian, platonic and aristotelian poetics: far from being systematically regarded as lies, or considered as artistic failures, they benefit from the high value granted to fictional invention and to the intellectual impact of astonishment. However, their relationship to the allegorical tradition is complex: while they constantly refer to it, they resist to the allegorizers’s investigation. This ambiguity is specific to the products of creative fantasy which, in Renaissance philosophy, is a strongly ambivalent faculty of the soul.
|
127 |
Memories of Rapid Transformation: Retrospection and Nostalgia in Contemporary South Korean CinemaNoh, Kwang Woo 01 December 2009 (has links)
AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF KWANG WOO NOH, for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Mass Communication and Media Arts, presented on August 25, 2009, at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. TITLE: MEMORIES OF RAPID TRANSFORMATION: RETROSPECTION AND NOSTALGIA IN CONTEMPORARY SOUTH KOREAN CINEMA MAJOR PROFESSOR: Deborah Tudor, Ph.D. The recent tendency of returning to history in Korean cinema corresponds with the conjuncture of democratization and globalization from 1992, which is an antithesis of the former conjuncture: modernization and military dictatorship from 1961 to 1992. Through the rapid economic development, Korea's economy reached its apex in the mid 1990s. However, Asian economic crisis of 1997 - 1998 accelerated the economic decline. The democratization and the economic crisis provided Korean filmmakers with a motivation to re-examine the past. The research contained herein will focus on these Korean reexaminations of the past. With regard to this re-examination, Korean cinema employed two main trends. Some films refer to historical and political moments, and suggest a relationship between such moments and Korean destiny. Other films deal with personal stories from the 1960s to 1990s. Both trends provide not only retrospection of the rapid transformation but also nostalgia for the past despite differences of subject matters and genre. Film studies pertinent to the subject include political criticism in U.S. film studies of ideology, historians' and film scholars' approaches to film representation of the history and the past, as well as New German cinema and post-Franco Spanish cinema. Methodology will incorporate textual analysis, followed by an examination of four films in retrospective trend, as well as four films in the nostalgic trend. For the purpose of analysis, eight films, released from 2000 to 2007, are examined. In terms of subject matter, all films are connected to Korea from the 1960 to the 1990s. In the first trend of films of historical reference, four films will be examined: The President's Barber(Im Chan-sang, 2004), The President's Last Bang (Im Sang-soo, 2004), Peppermint Candy (Lee Chang-dong, 2000), and Memories of Murder (Bong Joon-ho, 2003). The President's Barber covers the era from the last days of Rhee Syng-man regime through the Student Revolution of April 19, 1960, through the military coup on May 16, in 1961, to the assassination of Park Chung-hee on October 26, 1979, through the life of a fictional barber who served the president. The President's Last Bang (Im Sang-soo, 2004) dramatizes the assassination of Park Chung-hee. With its reverse chronological narrative progress, Peppermint Candy (Lee Chang-dong, 2000) traces how the Kwangju massacre of May 1980 influenced Korean society. Finally Memories of Murder (Bong Joon-ho, 2003) treats the expansion of capitalism during the 1980s within the form of mystery and thriller film. Four films that tell personal stories are chosen: The Classic (Kwak Jae-yong, 2003), My Mother the Mermaid (Park Heung-Shik, 2004), Once Upon A Time in A High school: The Spirit of Jeet Kune Do (Yu Ha, 2003) and Friend (Kwak Kyung-taek, 2001). All but My Mother the Mermaid adopt the form of "high teen film" for their genre conventions. Once Upon A Time in A High School: The Spirit of Jeet Kune Do (Yu ha, 2003) is a coming-of-age film set in a high school located in Kangnam, a newly developed periphery of Seoul in the late 1970s. The Classic and Friend compare adolescence and maturity by putting episodes from main characters' high school days in the middle of storyline. Whether they are set in a remote island or a high school in an urban area, these films depict not only the bitterness and poignancy of growing up but also show diverse aspects of, or responses to, the rapid socio-economic transformation of South Korea.
|
128 |
The Romance of the Rose in fourteenth-century EnglandKnox, Philip January 2015 (has links)
This thesis traces the afterlife of the Romance of the Rose in fourteenth-century England. Whether it was closely imitated or only faintly recalled, I argue that the Rose exercised its influence on fourteenth-century English literature in two principal ways. Firstly, in the development of a self-reflexive focus on how meaning is produced and transmitted. Secondly, in a concern with how far the author's intentions can be recovered from a work, and to what extent the author must claim some responsibility for the meaning of a text after its release into the world of readers. In the Rose, many of these issues are presented through the lens of a disordered erotic desire, and questions of licit and illicit textual and sexual pleasures loom large in the later responses. My investigation focuses on four English writers: William Langland, John Gower, the Gawain-Poet, and Geoffrey Chaucer. In my final chapter I suggest that the Rose ceased to be a generative force in English literature in the fifteenth century, and I try to offer some explanations as to why. In examining the influence of the Rose in England I am not trying to suggest a linear transmission of cultural dominance, but rather a complex and plural process of interaction that expands to include texts that both antedate and post-date the Rose - especially Neoplatonic allegories and Ovid, on the one hand, and, on the other, Deguileville and Machaut. The individual English writers I look at are not seen as having a single and stable attitude towards the Rose; instead, I argue, the Rose emerges as a way of thinking about the interaction between texts, how meaning is produced, and how authorial ownership is claimed or refused. Using not only literary evidence but also detailed archival research into the manuscript circulation of the Rose, I question the usefulness of 'English' and 'French' as critical categories for the study of late-medieval literature, and attempt to show that, for a certain kind of literary activity, the Rose occupied a central position in England: not a stable foundation of cultural authority, but a realm of self-questioning subversion and instability.
|
129 |
Nona-bela-arte – as histórias-em-quadrinhos como bela-arte.Pontes, Gabriel Moreira Caldas Lopes 09 December 2009 (has links)
Submitted by Edileide Reis (leyde-landy@hotmail.com) on 2013-04-08T18:09:13Z
No. of bitstreams: 6
gabriel 6.pdf: 1050874 bytes, checksum: 3acffcac3770a940cb1476799673438f (MD5)
gabriel 5.pdf: 5548764 bytes, checksum: d3bf2e84940a5bd6da6b100e88b67789 (MD5)
gabriel 4.pdf: 3294220 bytes, checksum: e5c7d9983647c8a2aaf60a35a848c58c (MD5)
gabriel 3.pdf: 6508731 bytes, checksum: 23fdeb1cdfe4011d84bd0958db42d3da (MD5)
gabriel 2.pdf: 5681039 bytes, checksum: 1384108f26d754a0587a0bd98fcd0e2a (MD5)
gabriel 1.pdf: 2181139 bytes, checksum: 7446c94f0b9d7b78b3b82b6e973110ff (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by Lêda Costa(lmrcosta@ufba.br) on 2013-04-18T12:28:08Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 6
gabriel 6.pdf: 1050874 bytes, checksum: 3acffcac3770a940cb1476799673438f (MD5)
gabriel 5.pdf: 5548764 bytes, checksum: d3bf2e84940a5bd6da6b100e88b67789 (MD5)
gabriel 4.pdf: 3294220 bytes, checksum: e5c7d9983647c8a2aaf60a35a848c58c (MD5)
gabriel 3.pdf: 6508731 bytes, checksum: 23fdeb1cdfe4011d84bd0958db42d3da (MD5)
gabriel 2.pdf: 5681039 bytes, checksum: 1384108f26d754a0587a0bd98fcd0e2a (MD5)
gabriel 1.pdf: 2181139 bytes, checksum: 7446c94f0b9d7b78b3b82b6e973110ff (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2013-04-18T12:28:08Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 6
gabriel 6.pdf: 1050874 bytes, checksum: 3acffcac3770a940cb1476799673438f (MD5)
gabriel 5.pdf: 5548764 bytes, checksum: d3bf2e84940a5bd6da6b100e88b67789 (MD5)
gabriel 4.pdf: 3294220 bytes, checksum: e5c7d9983647c8a2aaf60a35a848c58c (MD5)
gabriel 3.pdf: 6508731 bytes, checksum: 23fdeb1cdfe4011d84bd0958db42d3da (MD5)
gabriel 2.pdf: 5681039 bytes, checksum: 1384108f26d754a0587a0bd98fcd0e2a (MD5)
gabriel 1.pdf: 2181139 bytes, checksum: 7446c94f0b9d7b78b3b82b6e973110ff (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2009-12-09 / Como ponto de partida, este estudo propõe-se a uma revisão de paradigmas consagrados a respeito da HQ, também caracterizar HQ e HQ Moderna, estabelecer as diferenças entre os três grandes gêneros de HQ: a HQ na linha de montagem, a HQ de autor (nos seus dois casos) e o fenômeno intermediário, a HQ das grandes companhias, neste processo ressaltando a que alto nível estético a Nona-Arte pode ascender. Em seguida, demonstrar quão freqüente e rico é o diálogo mantido entre a Nona-Arte e as Belas- Artes e quão plástico-pictórica a HQ pode ser. Como conclusão, são lançadas as bases para a criação de um novo gênero de HQ, com a ênfase ultra-acentuada na plasticidade e de forte caráter alegórico, a Nona-Bela-Arte. / Salvador
|
130 |
Walter Benjamin: o valor da narração e o papel do justoCruz, Ricardo Souza January 2007 (has links)
132f. / Submitted by Suelen Reis (suziy.ellen@gmail.com) on 2013-04-16T19:04:37Z
No. of bitstreams: 1
Dissertacao Ricardo Cruzseg.pdf: 726808 bytes, checksum: 64d77dcbfe39e391ee8140dd45dd14ad (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by Rodrigo Meirelles(rodrigomei@ufba.br) on 2013-05-11T15:29:07Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1
Dissertacao Ricardo Cruzseg.pdf: 726808 bytes, checksum: 64d77dcbfe39e391ee8140dd45dd14ad (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2013-05-11T15:29:07Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
Dissertacao Ricardo Cruzseg.pdf: 726808 bytes, checksum: 64d77dcbfe39e391ee8140dd45dd14ad (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2007 / O trabalho analisa alguns aspectos do pensamento metafísico do filósofo Walter Benjamin, assim como a importância da narração oral para a formação do sujeito, e o valor da alegoria em seus escritos. Para isso recorro à figura de Rabi Nakhman, um dos últimos representantes do Hassidismo. Seus relatos são originariamente orais que mais tarde foram transpostos à forma escrita. Estes possuem uma profundidade filosófica, mas é sua obra ficcional que influenciou um dos maiores narradores do século XX, Franz Kafka. Recorro a estas duas figuras por reconhecer em suas respectivas obras os atributos do verdadeiro narrador tão importante para o pensamento de Benjamin. Uma das principais características do movimento hassidico é ter transformado a mística judaica (Cabala) numa ética. É a experiência ética do individuo na história que no pensamento de Benjamin se transforma em responsabilidade histórica, responsabilidade essa que converge num messianismo muito particular. É a expectativa messiânica que se transforma na figura do Anjo da História. Os textos selecionados como base para a pesquisa são O Narrador, Experiência e pobreza, Franz Kafka: A propósito do décimo aniversario de sua morte, Sobre a linguagem em geral, sobre a linguagem humana, A tarefa do tradutor, Sobre o conceito da história. A metodologia utilizada na dissertação se realiza por meio da análise hermenêutica dos textos. A pesquisa conclui que o pensamento de Benjamin tem as características de uma obra aberta, onde essa abertura possibilita ao leitor o exercício do comentário. O valor espiritual que Benjamin atribui ao comentário, na história se torna uma experiência ética de caráter libertário. A tensão dialética entre metafísica e materialismo histórico nos confunde sobre o caminho tomado por nosso pensador, mas nos leva a pensar a lucidez de sua obra. / Salvador
|
Page generated in 0.0271 seconds