It is hardly possible to read Aristotle's Poetics today without acknowledging the influence of its reception history: our understanding of Aristotle's poetical theory has been reshaped in past decades thanks to a reappraisal of long-held prejudices, whose history may be no less fascinating to explore than the text of the Poetics itself.
About the Author: Christine Mauduit is Professor of Greek Language and Literature at the École normale supérieure (Paris).
658 Pages
Literary Criticism, Ancient & Classical
Series Name: Brill's Companions to Classical Reception
Description
About the Book
This Companion provides a global map of the reception of Aristotle's Poetics from Antiquity to the present day, combining inputs from philology, philosophy, literary theory, art theory, comparative literature, reception studies and performance studies.
Book Synopsis
It is hardly possible to read Aristotle's Poetics today without acknowledging the influence of its reception history: our understanding of Aristotle's poetical theory has been reshaped in past decades thanks to a reappraisal of long-held prejudices, whose history may be no less fascinating to explore than the text of the Poetics itself. To grasp what the Poetics has to say therefore involves questioning what its many readers have been looking after: What was the Poetics used for? And what are we using it for now? Into which bodies of texts has it been incorporated and put into perspective? How have these uses and contexts influenced past readings of the Poetics, and how do they still inform the way we read it?
About the Author
Christine Mauduit is Professor of Greek Language and Literature at the École normale supérieure (Paris). Her research focuses mainly on Greek Theater, with a specific interest in staging and dramaturgy. She is currently preparing a new French translation and commentary of Aristotle's Poetics.
Guillaume Navaud (Ph.D./H.D.R. in Comparative Literature) has published two monographs on the relationship between theater and philosophy: Persona: Le théâtre comme métaphore théorique de Socrate à Shakespeare (2011) and Voir le théâtre: Théories aristotéliciennes et pratiques du spectacle (2022).
Olivier Renaut is Professor of Ancient Philosophy at Paris-Nanterre University. His research includes works on the history of philosophy of emotions in archaic and classical Greece, notably Platon: La médiation des émotions (2014) and La Rhétorique des passions: Aristote, Rhétorique II.2-11 (2022).
Contributors are: Christine Mauduit, Guillaume Navaud, Olivier Renaut, Elsa Bouchard, Bénédicte Delignon, Christian Förstel, Frédérique Woerther, Costantino Marmo, Virginie Leroux, Teresa Chevrolet, François Thomas, Enrica Zanin, Dana L. Munteanu, Giulia Fiore, Terence Cave, Camille Rambourg, Michael Silk, Emmanuelle Hénin, Florence d'Artois, Daniele Guastini, Flore Kimmel-Clauzet, Stephen Halliwell, and Antonino Sorci.
Dimensions (Overall): 9.45 Inches (H) x 6.38 Inches (W) x 1.62 Inches (D)
Weight: 2.41 Pounds
Suggested Age: 22 Years and Up
Number of Pages: 658
Genre: Literary Criticism
Sub-Genre: Ancient & Classical
Series Title: Brill's Companions to Classical Reception
Publisher: Brill
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Street Date: December 19, 2024
TCIN: 1007043124
UPC: 9789004681002
Item Number (DPCI): 247-36-0506
Origin: Made in the USA or Imported
If the item details aren’t accurate or complete, we want to know about it.
Shipping details
Estimated ship dimensions: 1.62 inches length x 6.38 inches width x 9.45 inches height
Estimated ship weight: 2.41 pounds
We regret that this item cannot be shipped to PO Boxes.
This item cannot be shipped to the following locations: American Samoa (see also separate entry under AS), Guam (see also separate entry under GU), Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico (see also separate entry under PR), United States Minor Outlying Islands, Virgin Islands, U.S., APO/FPO
Return details
This item can be returned to any Target store or Target.com.
This item must be returned within 90 days of the date it was purchased in store, shipped, delivered by a Shipt shopper, or made ready for pickup.