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The bonds among republican citizens are created, in part, through the stories told and retold as the foundational myths of the republic. In this book, Melissa Matthes takes advantage of the way in which republican theorists in different eras-Livy, Machiavelli, and Rousseau-retell the story of the rape of Lucretia to support their own conceptions of republicanism.The recurring presentation of this story as theater by these different theorists reveals not only the performative elements of republicanism but, as Matthes argues, adds to Hannah Arendt's emphasis on the oral dimensions of speech and hearing the important idea of public space as a visual field. Lucretia's story also helps illuminate the gendering of republicanism, particularly the aspects of violence and subordination that lie at its very origin. By focusing attention on this underlying and deeply gendered quality of republics, Matthes brings republican theory into fruitful dialogue with feminism.
Feminist theory --- Republicanism. --- Political science --- Political aspects. --- Lucretia. --- Lucretia, --- Lucrezia
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Feminist theory --- Republicanism. --- Théorie féministe --- Républicanisme --- Political aspects. --- Aspect politique --- Lucretia --- Livy. --- Livy --- Machiavelli, Niccolò, --- Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, --- In literature. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Criticism and interpretation --- Republicanism --- Republics --- Political aspects --- In literature --- Théorie féministe --- Républicanisme --- Machiavelli, Niccolò, --- Feminist theory - Political aspects --- Lucretia - In literature
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"When Sorrow Comes explores the sermons that American clergy, primarily Protestant ministers, gave in the first weeks after national crises, beginning with Pearl Harbor. Additional chapters include the sermons given after the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.; those given after the Oklahoma City bombing and the LA "Race Riots"; a chapter on the sermons given in the immediate aftermath of September 11, 2001; and a final chapter on the killing of Trayvon Martin and the Newtown School Shooting. The book focuses on three broad analytic questions: How do the sermons understand the tragedy and recommend that listeners process their grief? What assumptions inform the clergy's narratives of the relation between church and state during the crisis? What are the meanings ascribed to being both a Christian and a citizen during each emergency?"--
Church and state --- Topical preaching --- Religion and civil society --- Crisis management --- History --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- American political identity. --- Antigone. --- JFK assassination. --- MLK assassination. --- Newtown School Shooting. --- Oklahoma Bombing. --- Pearl Harbor. --- Rodney King uprising. --- Sermons. --- Trayvon Martin. --- church/state. --- civil society. --- mourning. --- preaching. --- pulpit.
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