A new approach to understanding the relationship between Shakespearean tragedy and Senecan tragedy, this book has implications for our understanding Shakespeare's major tragedies, for our understanding of tragedy as a genre, and for our understanding of early modern classical reception.
A new approach to understanding the relationship between Shakespearean tragedy and Senecan tragedy, this book has implications for our understanding Shakespeare's major tragedies, for our understanding of tragedy as a genre, and for our understanding of early modern classical reception.
Curtis Perry is Professor of English with an appointment in the Classics Department at The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is the author of various publications, including The Making of Jacobean Culture (Cambridge, 1997) and Literature and Favoritism in Early Modern England (Cambridge, 2006).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Shakespeare and the resources of Senecan tragedy 2. Richard III as Senecan history 3. Seneca and the modernity of Hamlet 4. Seneca and the antisocial in King Lear 5. Republican Coriolanus and Imperial Seneca 6. Seneca, Titus, and Imperial globalization 7. Senecan Othello and the Republic of Venice.
1. Shakespeare and the resources of Senecan tragedy 2. Richard III as Senecan history 3. Seneca and the modernity of Hamlet 4. Seneca and the antisocial in King Lear 5. Republican Coriolanus and Imperial Seneca 6. Seneca, Titus, and Imperial globalization 7. Senecan Othello and the Republic of Venice.
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