Disowning Knowledge: In Seven Plays of ShakespeareCambridge University Press, 31/03/2003 Reissued with a new essay on Macbeth this famous collection of essays on Shakespeare's tragedies considers these plays as responses to the crisis of knowledge and the emergence of modern skepticism provoked by the new science of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. |
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... Mean What We Say? (first published in 1969, reprinted in 1976 by Cambridge University Press). The pages on Othello conclude The Claim of Reason (published in 1979 by Oxford University Press). The paper on Coriolanus was prepared at the ...
... Mean What We Say? (first published in 1969, reprinted in 1976 by Cambridge University Press). The pages on Othello conclude The Claim of Reason (published in 1979 by Oxford University Press). The paper on Coriolanus was prepared at the ...
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... means that in these twenty years something like a new set of natural reactions has formed, which means a new turn of history. I am grateful to my production editor at Cambridge University Press, Mrs. Jane Van Tassel, for her eye, tact ...
... means that in these twenty years something like a new set of natural reactions has formed, which means a new turn of history. I am grateful to my production editor at Cambridge University Press, Mrs. Jane Van Tassel, for her eye, tact ...
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... mean, for me, find the spookiness or uncanniness as reflected in the skeptical process. The essay on Lear has, I believe, been requested for reprinting, in a sense, more than any other piece of my writing. Just in a sense, because ...
... mean, for me, find the spookiness or uncanniness as reflected in the skeptical process. The essay on Lear has, I believe, been requested for reprinting, in a sense, more than any other piece of my writing. Just in a sense, because ...
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... Mean What We Say?. What it follows is a philosophically determined essay entitled “Knowing and Acknowledging,” on overcoming, or reconceiving, skepticism with respect to the existence of others, and it in effect concludes the analysis ...
... Mean What We Say?. What it follows is a philosophically determined essay entitled “Knowing and Acknowledging,” on overcoming, or reconceiving, skepticism with respect to the existence of others, and it in effect concludes the analysis ...
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... Mean What We Say? and with the companion experiments in reading Shakespeare collected in Disowning Knowledge. I am immensely grateful to Cambridge University Press, in now bringing out new editions of both books, for keeping this ...
... Mean What We Say? and with the companion experiments in reading Shakespeare collected in Disowning Knowledge. I am immensely grateful to Cambridge University Press, in now bringing out new editions of both books, for keeping this ...
Índice
A Reading of King Lear | |
Othello and the Stake of the Other | |
Coriolanus and Interpretations of Politics | |
Hamlets Burden of Proof | |
Reading The Winters Tale | |
Macbeth Appalled | |
Index of Names and Titles | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Disowning Knowledge: In Seven Plays of Shakespeare Stanley Cavell Pré-visualização indisponível - 2003 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accept acknowledgment action answer Antony and Cleopatra Antony’s avoid become beginning believe character Claim of Reason concept condition Cordelia Coriolanus Coriolanus’s critics death denial deny Descartes Descartes’s Desdemona difference doubt drama dumbshow Edgar Emerson epistemology essay example existence expression eyes fact fantasy father feel figure Freud’s Ghost’s Gloucester Gloucester’s Hamlet happening hence Hermione human human sexuality idea imagine interpretation intuition issue King Lear knowledge Lady Macbeth language Lear’s Leontes madness marriage matter mean metaphysical mind mother murder nature one’s opening ordinary language philosophy Othello ourselves particular perhaps philosophy play’s political Polixenes present problem Psychoanalysis question reading recognize relation response revenge Rome scapegoat scene seems sense Shakespeare Shakespearean tragedy shame skepticism speak specific speech suggests suppose tell theater theatrical thing thought tragedy tragic truth understand Volumnia Winter’s Tale wish witches Wittgenstein words