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基本説明
Analyzes the ideological uses of loss in literary, philosophical, and social texts from the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries through the lens of women's lament traditions.
Full Description
Saunders analyzes the ideological uses of loss in literary, philosophical, and social texts from the late 19th and 20th centuries through the lens of women's lament traditions and includes philosophical texts by Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Derrida; and literary works by William Faulkner, Stéphane Mallarmé, Dimitris Hatzis, and Tahar Ben Jelloun.
Contents
Heavy Losses: Modernity, Trauma, Philosophy 'And the Women Wailed in Answer': The Lament Tradition Lamentation and (Dis)Possession: Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! and the New South Lamentation and Purity: Mallarmé's 'Hommage', wagnérisme, and French Nationalism of the 1880s Lamentation and National Identity: Hatzis's To diplo biblio and the (De)Construction of Modern Greece Lamentation and Gender: Ben Jelloun's L'Enfant de Sable and the (De)Colonization of the Body