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Medieval Venuses and Cupids analyses the transformations of the love deities in later Middle English Chaucerian poetry, academic Latin discourses on classical myth (including astrology, natural philosophy, and commentaries on classical Roman literature), and French conventions that associate Venus and Cupid with Ovidian arts of love. Whereas existing studies of Venus and Cupid contend that they always and everywhere represent two loves (good and evil), the author argues that medieval discourses actually promulgate diverse, multiple, and often contradictory meanings for the deities. The book establishes the range of meanings bestowed on the deities through the later Middle Ages, and draws on feminist and cultural theories to offer new models for interpreting both academic Latin discourses and vernacular poetry.
English poetry --- History and criticism. --- Venus --- Cupid --- In literature. --- Cupido --- Amor --- Amore --- Eros --- فينوس --- Fīnūs --- Venera --- Венера --- Gwener --- Venuše --- Βένους --- Venous --- Venere --- ונוס --- Венус --- ウェヌス --- Uenusu --- Wenus --- Vèniri --- Venuša --- 维纳斯 --- Weinasi
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"The Dutch history painter Joachim Wtewael is widely admired for his astonishing small paintings on copper. The Getty Museum's Mars and Venus Surprised by Vulcan is one of his finest works in this unusually demanding medium. Though only eight inches high, this Mannerist painting contains eleven figures in three different spaces, captured in a dramatically charged moment from the famous story told by Ovid in his Metamorphoses." "The author's detailed analysis of Wtewael's painting also serves as a fine introduction to Dutch art of the Golden Age. Illustrated with seventy reproductions of paintings, drawings, etchings, and decorative objects, Anne W. Lowenthal's study ranges over the broad historical and cultural context in which Mars and Venus was created."--BOOK JACKET.
Mars en Venus --- Vulcan --- Mars [Mythology] --- Venus --- Wtewael, Joachim --- J --- Iconography --- Epical, mythological and fictitious figures --- Antiquity --- Mars (Roman deity) --- Venus (Roman deity) --- Vulcan (Roman deity) --- Art. --- Wtewael, Joachim, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Vulcan [Mythological character] --- Mars [Mythological character] --- Venus [Mythological character] --- Mars --- Volcanus --- Vulcain --- Volkanus --- Vulcanus --- Vulkan --- Вулкан --- Vulcà --- Fwlcan --- Βουλκάνους --- Voulkanous --- Vulcano --- Vulkano --- Bolcán --- Vulkanus --- Vulkāns --- Vulkanas --- Wulkan --- Hephaestus --- فينوس --- Fīnūs --- Venera --- Венера --- Gwener --- Venuše --- Βένους --- Venous --- Venere --- ונוס --- Венус --- ウェヌス --- Uenusu --- Wenus --- Vèniri --- Venuša --- 维纳斯 --- Weinasi --- Mars Ultor --- Marte --- مارس --- Māris --- Марс --- Meurzh --- Mart --- Μαρς --- Marso --- מרס --- マールス --- Mārusu --- 마르스 --- Meurth --- Marsas --- Marss --- Marti --- 玛尔斯 --- Ma'ersi --- Ares --- Cobannus --- Wttewael, Joachim, --- Uytewael, Joachim, --- Uytenael, Joachim, --- Uytenwael, Joachim, --- Utenwael, Joachim, --- E-books
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The theory of law and economics that dominates American jurisprudence today views the market as rational and individuals as driven by the desire to increase their wealth. It is a view riddled with misconceptions, as Jeanne Lorraine Schroeder demonstrates in this challenging work, which looks at contemporary debates in legal theory through the lens of psychoanalysis and continental philosophy. Through metaphors drawn from classical mythology and interpreted via Lacanian psychoanalysis and Hegelian philosophy, Schroeder exposes the hidden and repressed erotics of the market. Her work shows how the predominant economic analysis of markets and the standard romantic critique of markets are in fact mirror images, reflecting the misconception that reason and passion are inalterably opposed.
Erotica. --- Romanticism. --- Utilitarianism. --- Economic man. --- Feminist jurisprudence. --- Sociological jurisprudence. --- Law and economics --- Eroticism --- Pornography --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- Literary movements --- Ethics --- Hedonism --- Philosophy --- Homo oeconomicus --- Human beings --- Economics --- Self-interest --- Feminism, Legal --- Legal feminism --- Feminist theory --- Jurisprudence --- Law --- Law and society --- Society and law --- Sociology of law --- Sociology --- Law and the social sciences --- Economics and jurisprudence --- Economics and law --- Jurisprudence and economics --- Psychological aspects --- Philosophy. --- Venus --- فينوس --- Fīnūs --- Venera --- Венера --- Gwener --- Venuše --- Βένους --- Venous --- Venere --- ונוס --- Венус --- ウェヌス --- Uenusu --- Wenus --- Vèniri --- Venuša --- 维纳斯 --- Weinasi --- Venus (Roman deity) --- alienation. --- commodification. --- consumer behavior. --- continental philosophy. --- contract theory. --- desire. --- echo. --- economic analysis. --- economics. --- eros. --- euridice. --- feminist theory. --- free market. --- gender. --- gift theory. --- greek mythology. --- hegel. --- individual choice. --- lacan. --- law. --- legal theory. --- market analysis. --- markets. --- midas. --- mythology. --- narcissus. --- nonfiction. --- orpheus. --- pandora. --- passion. --- philosophy. --- potlatch. --- property. --- psychoanalysis. --- psychology. --- rational egoism. --- rational market. --- rule of law. --- social theory. --- sociology. --- thanatos. --- utilitarianism. --- venus. --- wealth.
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In this volume, Rebekah Compton offers the first survey of Venus in the art, culture, and governance of Florence from 1300 to 1600. Organized chronologically, each of the six chapters investigates one of the goddess's alluring attributes - her golden splendor, rosy-hued complexion, enchanting fashions, green gardens, erotic anatomy, and gifts from the sea. By examining these attributes in the context of the visual arts, Compton uncovers an array of materials and techniques employed by artists, patrons, rulers, and lovers to manifest Venusian virtues. Her book explores technical art history in the context of love's protean iconography, showing how different discourses and disciplines can interact in the creation and reception of art. Venus and the Arts of Love offers new insights on sight, seduction, and desire, as well as concepts of gender, sexuality, and viewership from both male and female perspectives in the early modern era.
Art, Italian --- Art and society --- Art, Renaissance --- Themes, motives. --- History. --- Venus --- Renaissance art --- Art --- Art and sociology --- Society and art --- Sociology and art --- Italian art --- Bamboccianti (Group of artists) --- Corrente (Group of artists) --- Cracking Art (Group of artists) --- Fronte nuovo delle arti (Group of artists) --- Geometria e ricerca (Group of artists) --- Girasole (Group of artists) --- Gruppo 1 (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Aniconismo dialettico (Group of artists) --- Gruppo di Como (Group of artists) --- Gruppo di Scicli (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Enne (Group of artists) --- Gruppo Forma uno (Group of artists) --- Italiens de Paris (Group of artists) --- Mutus Liber (Group of artists) --- Novecento italiano (Group of artists) --- Nuovi-nuovi (Group of artists) --- Origine (Group of artists) --- Sei pittori di Torino (Group of artists) --- Transvisionismo (Group of artists) --- Social aspects --- فينوس --- Fīnūs --- Venera --- Венера --- Gwener --- Venuše --- Βένους --- Venous --- Venere --- ונוס --- Венус --- ウェヌス --- Uenusu --- Wenus --- Vèniri --- Venuša --- 维纳斯 --- Weinasi
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