Ethics and Lyric Poetry : Language as World Disclosure in French Symbolism and Canadian Modernism.

This book examines the relationship between ethics and modernist poetry, arguing that the ethical implications of these texts are inseparable from their creative use of language. Most studies in the field of ethical criticism either focus on the transmission of moral values in prose works, thus igno...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Lohöfer, Astrid
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Heidelberg : Universitätsverlag Winter, 2014.
Colección:Britannica et Americana. 3. Folge.
Temas:
1900-1999
Poetry > History and criticism > Theory, etc.
Literature and morals.
Ethics, Modern > 20th century.
Literature > Philosophy.
Modernism (Literature) > Canada.
Canadian poetry > History and criticism.
French poetry > History and criticism.
Dialogism (Literary analysis)
Poetics.
Canadian poetry.
Ethics, Modern.
French poetry.
Modernism (Literature)
Canada.
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Table of Contents; Acknowledgements; General Introduction; Part one "Poetry makes nothing happen":Ethics and Literary Criticism; Introduction to Part One; I "Stories are our major moral teachers": Towards an Ethical Criticism; 1 Choosing the Right Company: Authors and Characters as Friends; 2 Gaining Practical Wisdom: Literature as Moral Philosophy; 3 Accepting the Limits of Language: Reading as an Experience of Undecidability; 4 Re-inventing Oneself: Literature as a Source of New Vocabularies; II "Poetically man dwells": Towards Ethics in Lyric Poetry.
  • 1 Lyric versus Ethics: The Paradigm of Modernist Aestheticism2 Epi- versus Graphi-Reading: The Problem of Language in Ethical Criticism; 3 World-Disclosure and Living Metaphors: Beyond Epi- versus Graphi-Reading; 4 Ethics and Lyric Language: Beyond Meta-Ethical Considerations; Conclusion to Part One; Part two "La Poésie ne rythmera plus l'action, elle sera en avant":Ethics and French Symbolism; Introduction to Part Two; III "Trouver du nouveau": Charles Baudelaire; 1 "Par un décret des puissances suprêmes": The Poet's Ethical Task.
  • 2 "Je cherche le vide, et le noir, et le nu": Poetry as Word-Disclosure3 "T'infuser mon venin, ma soeur!": Aesthetic Renewal as Moral Critique; 4 Baudelaire as a "parfait comédien": Ethical Reflection under Censorship; IV "Trouver une langue": Arthur Rimbaud; 1 "Il dort dans le soleil": Unveiling the Rhetorics of War; 2 "Ils se ressentent si bien vivre": Challenging the Discourse of Salvation; 3 "Et mon bureau?": Confronting Ignorance; 4 "Un bateau frêle comme un papillon de mai": Creating Utopia; Conclusion to Part Two.
  • Part three "The aim of poetry is to illuminate the worldand mankind's task within it":Ethics and Canadian ModernismIntroduction to Part Three; V "A new dimension of thought and feeling": F.R. Scott; 1 "How shall I hear old music?": Between Ethics and Aesthetics; 2 "A new language in birds": Against Ossified Conceptions of Art; 3 "Nothing can take its place": Towards a Recognition of Poetry's Ethical Power; 4 "But a deeper note is sounding": Beyond the Dualism of Civilization and Nature; VI "Language defines our life, our relationships": Dorothy Livesay.
  • 1 "Forgive us our distances": Suffering from Gender Binaries2 "Meanings bound re-bound": Striving for a New Dimension of Poetic Experience; 3 "Invert the world": Unleashing Language; 4 "Woman in man, and man in womb": Achieving Self-Completion; Conclusion to Part Three; General Conclusion; Works cited; Index of Names and Works.

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