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When listeners talk about their listening experiences, they often refer to music as if it were a narrative. But can music actually tell a story? Can music be narrative? Traditionally, narrativity is associated with verbal and visual texts, and the mere possibility of musical narrativity is highly debated. In this study, Vincent Meelberg demonstrates that music can indeed be narrative, and that the study of musical narrativity can be very productive. Moreover, Meelberg even makes a stronger claim by contending that contemporary music, too, can be narrative. More specifically, Meelberg suggests considering contemporary musical narratives as metanarratives, i.e. narratives that tell the story of the process of narrativization.
Music --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- Analysis, appreciation. --- intermediality --- musical story --- musical narrative --- music --- contemporary music --- muziek --- musical tense --- musical comprehension --- narratology --- musical text --- narrativizering --- atonality --- fabula --- linearity --- metaverhalen --- atonal music --- metanarrative --- musical narrativity --- Concert --- Timbre
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When listeners talk about their listening experiences, they often refer to music as if it were a narrative. But can music actually tell a story? Can music be narrative? Traditionally, narrativity is associated with verbal and visual texts, and the mere possibility of musical narrativity is highly debated. In this study, Vincent Meelberg demonstrates that music can indeed be narrative, and that the study of musical narrativity can be very productive. Moreover, Meelberg even makes a stronger claim by contending that contemporary music, too, can be narrative. More specifically, Meelberg suggests considering contemporary musical narratives as metanarratives, i.e. narratives that tell the story of the process of narrativization.
Music --- Music --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- Analysis, appreciation. --- Analysis, appreciation. --- intermediality --- musical story --- musical narrative --- music --- contemporary music --- muziek --- musical tense --- musical comprehension --- narratology --- musical text --- narrativizering --- atonality --- fabula --- linearity --- metaverhalen --- atonal music --- metanarrative --- musical narrativity --- Concert --- Timbre
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When listeners talk about their listening experiences, they often refer to music as if it were a narrative. But can music actually tell a story? Can music be narrative? Traditionally, narrativity is associated with verbal and visual texts, and the mere possibility of musical narrativity is highly debated. In this study, Vincent Meelberg demonstrates that music can indeed be narrative, and that the study of musical narrativity can be very productive. Moreover, Meelberg even makes a stronger claim by contending that contemporary music, too, can be narrative. More specifically, Meelberg suggests considering contemporary musical narratives as metanarratives, i.e. narratives that tell the story of the process of narrativization.
Music --- Music --- Discourse analysis, Narrative. --- intermediality --- musical story --- musical narrative --- music --- contemporary music --- muziek --- musical tense --- musical comprehension --- narratology --- musical text --- narrativizering --- atonality --- fabula --- linearity --- metaverhalen --- atonal music --- metanarrative --- musical narrativity --- Concert --- Timbre --- Analysis, appreciation. --- Analysis, appreciation. --- intermediality --- musical story --- musical narrative --- music --- contemporary music --- muziek --- musical tense --- musical comprehension --- narratology --- musical text --- narrativizering --- atonality --- fabula --- linearity --- metaverhalen --- atonal music --- metanarrative --- musical narrativity --- Concert --- Timbre
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Classical Latin literature --- Octavia, --- Octavia (Praetexta) --- In literature --- Octavia consort of Nero, Emperor of Rome --- -In literature --- In literature. --- Octavia (Praetexta). --- Octavia fabula praetexta --- Octavia, - consort of Nero, Emperor of Rome, - approximately 42-62 - In literature --- Octavia, - consort of Nero, Emperor of Rome, - approximately 42-62
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The turbulent decade of the 60s CE brought Rome to the brink of collapse. It began with Nero's ruthless elimination of Julio-Claudian rivals and ended in his suicide and the civil wars that followed. Suddenly Rome was forced to confront an imperial future as bloody as its Republican past and a ruler from outside the house of Caesar. The anonymous historical drama Octavia is the earliest literary witness to this era of uncertainty and upheaval. In Staging Memory, Staging Strife, Lauren Donovan Ginsberg offers a new reading of how the play intervenes in the contests over memory after Nero's fall. Though Augustus and his heirs had claimed that the Principate solved Rome's curse of civil war, the play reimagines early imperial Rome as a landscape of civil strife with a ruling family waging war both on itself and on its people. In doing so, the Octavia shows how easily empire becomes a breeding ground for the passions of discord. In order to rewrite the history of Rome's first imperial dynasty, the Octavia engages with the literature of Julio-Claudian Rome, using the words of Rome's most celebrated authors to stage a new reading of that era and its ruling family. In doing so, the play opens a dialogue about literary versions of history and about the legitimacy of those historical accounts. Through an innovative combination of intertextual analysis and cultural memory theory, Ginsberg contextualizes the roles that literature and the literary manipulation of memory play in negotiating the transition between the Julio-Claudian and Flavian regimes. Her book claims for the Octavia a central role in current debates over both the ways in which Nero and his family were remembered as well as the politics of literary and cultural memory in the early Roman empire.
Seneca, Lucius Annaeus, --- Octavia (Praetexta) --- Rome --- History --- Histoire --- Seneca, Lucius Annaeus --- Sénèque --- Octavia fabula praetexta --- E-books --- Seneca --- Octavia (Praetextaa) --- Annaeus Seneca, Lucius, --- Seneca, Annaeus, --- Seneca, --- Seneca, L. A. --- Seneca, Lucio Anneo, --- Seneka, --- Seneka, L. Annėĭ, --- Sénèque, --- סנקא, לוציוס אנאוס --- Pseudo-Seneca
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"Classical works have for us become covered with the glassy armor of familiarity," wrote Victor Shklovsky in 1914. Here Kristin Thompson "defamiliarizes" the reader with eleven different films. Developing the technique formulated in her Eisenstein's Ivan the Terrible (Princeton, 1981), she clearly demonstrates the flexibility of the neoformalist approach. She argues that critics often use cut-and-dried methods and choose films that easily fit those methods. Neoformalism, on the other hand, encourages the critic to deal with each film differently and to modify his or her analytical assumptions continually. Thompson's analyses are thus refreshingly varied and revealing, ranging from an ordinary Hollywood film, Terror by Night, to such masterpieces as Late Spring and Lancelot du Lac. She proposes a formal historical way of dealing with realism, using Bicycle Thieves and The Rules of the Game as examples. Stage Fright and Laura provide cases in which the classical cinema defamiliarizes its own conventions by playing with audience expectations. Other chapters deal with Tati's Les Vacances de Monsieur Hulot and Play Time and Godard's Tout va bien and Sauve qui peut (la vie). Although neoformalist analysis is a rigorous, distinctive approach, it avoids extensive specialized vocabulary and esoteric concepts: the essays here can be read separately by those interested in the individual films. The book's overall purpose, however, goes beyond making these particular films more accessible and intriguing to propose new ways of looking at cinema as a whole.
Film criticism --- Motion pictures. --- Philosophy. --- Acting. --- Ambiguity. --- Analysis. --- Backgrounds. --- Baring the device. --- Bordwell, David. --- Bound motifs. --- Character. --- Classical cinema. --- Defamiliarization. --- Device. --- Dominant. --- Editing. --- Fabula. --- Flashback. --- Framing. --- Function. --- Genre. --- History. --- Ideology. --- Keaton, Buster. --- Late Spring. --- Laura. --- Marxism. --- Meaning. --- Method. --- Motivation. --- Narration. --- Norms and deviations. --- Ozu, Yasujiro. --- Parametric form. --- Perception. --- Realism. --- Sound. --- Spectator. --- Style. --- Wodehouse, P. G. --- Yakir, Dan.
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Leszek Kolakowski delves into some of the most intellectually vigorous questions of our time in this remarkable collection of essays garnished with his characteristic wit. Ten of the essays have never appeared before in English. "Exemplary. . . . It should be celebrated." -Arthur C. Danto, New York Times Book Review "This book . . . express[es] Kolakowski's thought on God, man, reason, history, moral truth and original sin, prompted by observation of the dramatic struggle among Christianity, the Enlightenment and modern totalitarianism. It is a wonderful collection of topics." -Thomas Nagel, Times Literary Supplement "No better antidote to bumper-sticker thinking exists than this collection of 24 'appeals for moderation in consistency,' and never has such an antidote been needed more than it is now." -Joseph Coates, Chicago Tribune "Whether learned or humorous, these essays offer gems in prose of diamond hardness, precision, and brilliance." -Thomas D'Evelyn, The Christian Science Monitor A "Notable Books of the Year 1991" selection, New York Times Book Review-a "Noted with Pleasure" selection, New York Times Book Review-a "Summer Reading 1991" selection, New York Times Book Review-a "Books of the Year" selection, The Times.
Civilization, Modern --- Philosophy, Modern --- Civilization --- Civilisation --- Philosophie --- Philosophy. --- 130.2 "19" --- -Civilization, Modern --- -Philosophy, Modern --- -Modern philosophy --- Modern civilization --- Modernity --- Renaissance --- Barbarism --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture --- World Decade for Cultural Development, 1988-1997 --- Filosofie van de cultuur. Cultuurfilosofie. Cultuursystemen. Kultuurfilosofie--20e eeuw. Periode 1900-1999 --- Philosophy --- History --- -Filosofie van de cultuur. Cultuurfilosofie. Cultuursystemen. Kultuurfilosofie--20e eeuw. Periode 1900-1999 --- 130.2 "19" Filosofie van de cultuur. Cultuurfilosofie. Cultuursystemen. Kultuurfilosofie--20e eeuw. Periode 1900-1999 --- -Modern civilization --- Modern philosophy --- Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Twentieth century --- Philosophy and civilization --- Kolakowski, Leszek --- Civilisation - 20e siècle --- Philosophie - 20e siecle --- Civilisation - Philosophie --- Civilization, Modern - 20th century --- Philosophy, Modern - 20th century --- Civilization - Philosophy --- modernity, intellectuals, barbarians, universalism, kant, exile, sacred, secularism, christianity, faith, revelation, philosophy, nonfiction, fabula mundi, marxism, human rights, revolution, truth, god, divinity, irrationality, politics, ideology, tolerance, democracy, pluralism, utopia, social change, autonomy, culture, national identity.
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