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An interdisciplinary journal of rhetorical analysis and invention in all fields of learning.
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Der Karl-Christ-Preis, der dem Andenken an den Marburger Althistoriker Karl Christ gewidmet (1923?2008) ist, wurde im Jahr 2019 an den Ordinarius für Alte Geschichte der TU Dresden Martin Jehne verliehen. Jehne genießt als vorzüglicher Kenner der Geschichte der römischen Republik national wie international höchstes Ansehen. Seine wissenschaftsgeschichtlich und theoretisch reflektierten Beiträge zur politischen Kultur im Altertum sind weit über die Grenzen seines Faches rezipiert worden. In seinem herausragenden Einsatz für den akademischen Nachwuchs weiß er sich dem Erbe Karl Christs verpflichtet.
Invention (Rhetoric) --- Communication in politics --- History --- Rome.
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The Literary Channel defines a crucial transnational literary "zone" that shaped the development of the modern novel. During the first two centuries of the genre's history, Britain and France were locked in political, economic, and military struggle. The period also saw British and French writers, critics, and readers enthusiastically exchanging works, codes, and theories of the novel. Building on both nationally based literary history and comparatist work on poetics, this book rethinks the genre's evolution as marking the power and limits of modern cultural nationalism. In the Channel zone, the novel developed through interactions among texts, readers, writers, and translators that inextricably linked national literary cultures. It served as a forum to promote and critique nationalist clichés, whether from the standpoint of Enlightenment cosmopolitanism, the insurgent nationalism of colonized spaces, or the non-nationalized culture of consumption. In the process, the Channel zone promoted codes that became the genre's hallmarks, including the sentimental poetics that would shape fiction through the nineteenth century. Uniting leading critics who bridge literary history and theory, The Literary Channel will appeal to all readers attentive to the future of literary studies, as well as those interested in the novel's development, British and French cultural history, and extra-national patterns of cultural exchange. Contributors include April Alliston, Emily Apter, Margaret Cohen, Joan DeJean, Carolyn Dever, Lynn Festa, Françoise Lionnet, Deidre Shauna Lynch, Sharon Marcus, Richard Maxwell, and Mary Helen McMurran.
Fiction --- Invention (Rhetoric). --- History and criticism. --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Rhetoric --- Comparative literature --- French literature --- English literature --- History and criticism --- E-books
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In a book that draws attention to some of our most familiar and unquestioned habits of thought-from "framing" to "perspective" to "reflection"-Rayna Kalas suggests that metaphors of the poetic imagination were once distinctly material and technical in character. Kalas explores the visual culture of the English Renaissance by way of the poetic image, showing that English writers avoided charges of idolatry and fancy through conceits that were visual, but not pictorial. Frames, mirrors, and windows have been pervasive and enduring metaphors for texts from classical antiquity to modernity; as a result, those metaphors seem universally to emphasize the mimetic function of language, dividing reality from the text that represents it. This book dissociates those metaphors from their earlier and later formulations in order to demonstrate that figurative language was material in translating signs and images out of a sacred and iconic context and into an aesthetic and representational one. Reading specific poetic images-in works by Spenser, Shakespeare, Gascoigne, Bacon, and Nashe-together with material innovations in frames and glass, Kalas reveals both the immanence and the agency of figurative language in the early modern period.Frame, Glass, Verse shows, finally, how this earlier understanding of poetic language has been obscured by a modern idea of framing that has structured our apprehension of works of art, concepts, and even historical periods. Kalas presents archival research in the history of frames, mirrors, windows, lenses, and reliquaries that will be of interest to art historians, cultural theorists, historians of science, and literary critics alike. Throughout Frame, Glass, Verse, she challenges readers to rethink the relationship of poetry to technology.
Renaissance --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Mirrors in literature. --- Poetics --- Frame-stories --- English poetry --- Rhetoric --- History --- History and criticism.
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Classical Latin literature --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Rhetoric --- #GOSA:V.Oud.Cic.O --- Language and languages --- Speaking --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Rhétorique --- Rhétorique ancienne --- Early works to 1800 --- Ouvrages avant 1800 --- Invention (Rhetoric) - Early works to 1800. --- Rhetoric - Early works to 1800.
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Invention (Rhetoric) --- Invention (Rhetoric) - Early works to 1800 --- Rhetoric --- Latin literature --- Invention (Rhétorique) --- Littérature latine --- Early works to 1800 --- History and criticism --- Ouvrages anciens jusqu'en 1800 --- Histoire et critique --- Cicero, Marcus Tullius.
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Invention (Rhetoric) --- Rhetoric, Ancient --- Ancient rhetoric --- Classical languages --- Greek language --- Greek rhetoric --- Latin language --- Latin rhetoric --- Rhetoric --- Cicero, Marcus Tullius. --- Invention (Rhetoric) - Early works to 1800. --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Cicero, Marcus Tullius - De inventione --- Rhétorique ancienne --- Commentaries.
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Epic poetry, Greek --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Oral-formulaic analysis. --- Oral tradition --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- History and criticism. --- History --- Homer --- Technique.
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Civilization, Modern --- Consciousness in literature --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Literature, Modern --- Self --- Self in literature --- History --- History and criticism
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Dionysus (Greek deity) --- Greek drama --- Invention (Rhetoric) --- Literacy --- Literary form --- Theater --- Written communication --- History and criticism --- Theory, etc --- History
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