Beckett and DeathSteven Barfield, Matthew Feldman, Philip Tew A&C Black, 20/10/2011 - 240 páginas Death is indisputably central to Beckett's writing and reception. This collection of research considers a number of Beckett's poems, novels, plays and short stories through considerations of mortality and death. Chapters explore the theme of deathliness in relation to Beckett's work as a whole, through three main approaches. The first of these situates Beckett's thinking about death in his own writing and reading processes, particularly with respect to manuscript drafts and letters. The second on the death of the subject in Beckett links dominant 'poststructural' readings of Beckett's writing to the textual challenge exemplified by the The Unnamable. A final approach explores psychology and death, with emphasis on deathly states like catatonia and Cotard's Syndrome that recur in Beckett's work. Beckett and Death offers a range of cutting-edge approaches to the trope of mortality, and a unique insight into the relationship of this theme to all aspects of Beckett's literature. |
Índice
O Death Where Is Thy Sting? Finding Words for the | |
Beckett Augustine and the Rhetoric of Dying | |
Inane Space and Lively Place in Becketts Forties Fiction | |
From Malone Dies to The Unnamable | |
Becketts Amnesiacs Neuropsychology and Temporal | |
Radio | |
Becketts Death of the Species | |
Becketts Late Style | |
Samuel Becketts Cemeteries | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
Ackerley Adorno amnesia amnesic Augustine Augustine's Beckett International Foundation Beckett Studies Beckettian Belacqua birth Certeau characters Christian Complete Dramatic Complete Short Prose Confessions Damned to Fame dark deathliness Derrida Draff Dream of Fair Echo's Bones Endgame essay Estragon existence Fair to Middling Fall father fiction final Gontarski grave graveyard Holy Dying human Ibid Ill Seen Ill John Calder Johnson journey Krapp's Last Tape letter listener living London Maddy Malacoda Malone Malone Dies Malone's Mercier and Camier Middling Women Molloy MPTK Murphy narrative narrator never Nixon notes novel perhaps Philosophical phrase poem political Pricks Than Kicks procreation Proust radio drama radio play reading relation reproduction Sade Samuel Beckett Schopenhauer sense sexual silence Sottisier Notebook sound story suffering suggests textual theme Thomas MacGreevy trans Trilogy University of Reading University Press Unnamable Vladimir voice Waiting for Godot Watt words Worstward Worstward Ho writing Zilliacus