Agonistics: Arenas of Creative ContestJanet Lungstrum, Elizabeth Sauer SUNY Press, 1997 M01 1 - 359 páginas This book examines the ambiguities inherent in the concept of the agon as a motivating, conflictual force behind creative and social expression. The notion of agonistics extends far beyond the literary fame lent it by Harold Bloom to embrace all aspects of culture. The editors blend theoretical sophistication with an interdisciplinary approach and reposit the agon in a new, broad context for postmodern inquiry. Taking their inspiration from Friedrich Nietzsche's essay "Homer's Contest," Lungstrum and Sauer trace the evolution of the agon: from its vital function in ancient Greece, through modernity, and onward. |
Contenido
An Introduction Janet Lungstrum and Elizabeth Sauer | 1 |
Friedrich Nietzsche Translated by Jordan Dieterich and Janet Lungstrum | 35 |
Nietzsche the Greeks Eternal Recurrence Benjamin C Sax | 46 |
Hegel Derrida and the Closure of Philosophy Arkady Plotnitsky | 70 |
The Prophets War against Prophecy Marcus Paul Bullock | 92 |
Agonistics in Psychoanalysis Volney P Gay | 109 |
Lorna Martens | 127 |
Freud and the Jewishness of the Creative Sander L Gilman | 150 |
Miltons Discourses of the Divided Self Elizabeth Sauer | 224 |
Preordained Rivalry in Joyces Finnegans Wake Andrew Schmitz | 238 |
Henry Jamess Backward Glance at the Agon of Composition Cecile MazzuccoThan | 254 |
Lisabeth During | 273 |
John Hoberman | 291 |
Cynthia Willett | 303 |
Arendt and Le Guin on World Creation George A Trey | 323 |
Notes on Contributors | 345 |
The Question of Race in Detection Nancy A Harrowitz | 175 |
On the Agon and the Creative Impulse John A McCarthy | 197 |
Index | 349 |
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Términos y frases comunes
aesthetic agon agonistic ancient Arendt argues artist athletic Baudrillard becomes Benjamin Birth of Tragedy Bloom chaos chaos theory claims closure comedy concept conflict creative critical defined Derrida desire dialectic discourse dream Dunne Dupin economy Eris essay eternal recurrence example feminine fiction film Finnegans Wake forces Foucault Freud Friedrich Nietzsche gender genius Goethe Greek culture Griffin Dunne Guin Harold Bloom Hegel Hegelian Hellenic Heraclitus Hesiod Homer's Contest human Hysteria individual interpretation James James's Jewish Jews Joyce language literary madness masculine means metaphor metaphysics Milton mind modern narrative nature Nietzsche Nietzsche's notion orangutan Orpheus Otto Weininger Parmenides philosophy poet political postmodern Press psyche psychoanalysis question relation relationship represents Satan Scholem screwball comedy sense sexual Shaun Shem social story struggle theory thinking thought tion trans transformation unconscious Univ voice Walter Benjamin Weininger writing York