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The intervention of philology : gender, learning, and power in Lohenstein's Roman plays / Jane O. Newman.
Author
Newman, Jane O.
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Format
Book
Language
English
Published/Created
Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, 2000.
Description
xv, 226 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Availability
Copies in the Library
Location
Call Number
Status
Location Service
Notes
ReCAP - Remote Storage
PT1745.L5 N49 2000
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Details
Subject(s)
Lohenstein, Daniel Casper von 1635-1683
—
Criticism and interpretation
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Lohenstein, Daniel Casper von 1635-1683
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Characters
—
Women
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Lohenstein, Daniel Casper von 1635-1683
—
Knowledge
—
Rome
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Historical drama, German
—
History and criticism
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Power (Social sciences) in literature
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German drama
—
Roman influences
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Sex role in literature
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Women in literature
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Rome
—
In literature
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Series
University of North Carolina studies in the Germanic languages and literatures ; no. 122.
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Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references (p. 203-220) and index.
Contents
Introduction. Gender, Knowledge, Philology: The Case of Daniel Casper von Lohenstein
Lohenstein at the Crossroads: Early Modern Studies and the Politics of Location
Philology and the Construction of Early Modern Gender Identity
The Worlds of Daniel Casper von Lohenstein
1. Sophonisbe (1669) and the Text That Is Not One: Hybridity in Historiography. Playing with History: The Past That Is Not One. Playing with Gender: Sexual/Textual Cross-Dressing. Dido, Sophonisbe, and the Philological (Re)Production of Gender. The Play That Is Not One
2. Sex "in Strange Places": Sexed Bodies and the Split Text of Lohenstein's Epicharis (1665). Academic Bodies and the Early Modern (Fe)Male Subject. Sex "in Strange Places": Sexual and Textual Confusion. Staging Ambiguity: The Question of Epicharis's Tortured Body. The Text That Is Not One: Lohenstein's Tacitus
3. Agrippina (1665) and the Politics of Philology: Sons and Mothers in Early Modern Central Europe.
Sons and Mothers in Early Modern Central Europe. Semiramis and Agrippina: Matricide in the Margins. Women in Power: Gender Stereotypes and the Politics of Philology
4. Lohenstein's Cleopatra (1680): "Race," Gender, and the Disarticulation of the Early Modern Imperial Subject. Discourses of "Race" in the Early Modern Period. "No Servile Moor"?: Race and Gender in Cleopatra. The Empire Talks Back: Blazons and the Dark Body. The Politics of Textual Resistance. Conclusion. Philology, Lohenstein, and the Post-Baroque
Benjamin and the Post-Baroque
Lohenstein on the Border: Klaus Gunther Just's Cold War Edition
Recentering Europe in Early Modern Studies.
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ISBN
0807881228 (alk. paper)
LCCN
99040597
OCLC
41944742
RCP
C - S
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The intervention of philology : gender, learning, and power in Lohenstein's Roman plays / Jane O. Newman.
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