PPT-Politics and Poetics

Mangled Epic Statius Thebaid Historical context 68CE Nero hounded out of power and driven to suicide 6869 year of the four emperors Galba Otho Vitellius Vespasian. At first glance, American politics is complicated and complex, but upon further examination, everything that happens in the American political process has a logical and often simple explanation. . Why Do We Have a Government?. 8. Cultural and ideological turns. This chapter considers . three areas where cultural studies. has influenced . translation. studies in the course of the 1990s:. 1- Translation as . rewriting. .. 2- Translation as a . Building and Staging Politics: Livy and Augustus. Kennedy’s ‘. Augustan and Anti-Augustan…. ’. What . are the problems associated with discussing the ‘. politics. ’ of ancient literature. Thebes, Narcissus and Political Crisis: Ovid’s . Metamorphoses. John William Waterhouse, . Echo and Narcissus . (1903). It’s complicated, . because…. Ovid’s . carmen. . perpetuum. is fragmented, polyphonic: individual epic heroes appear only as flashes; there are no . Lucan: the poetics of civil war. Lucan (39-65CE). The. horror . of civil war. viscera. t. abes. c. adavera. s. anguis. t. runcus. Spargere. PAIN – NO FLOW – TOO FAST. Florence, mid 1400s: The battle of Pharsalus and the death of Pompey. The Poetics. Aristotle. Lived from 384-322 BC. (B. about 20 years after Sophocles’ death.). Made major contributions to physics, metaphysics, music, logic, rhetoric, linguistics, politics, government, ethics, biology, zoology, and, of course, poetry & theater.. Aristotle. 384-322 BC. Greek Philosopher and Scientist. Alexander the Great’s personal teacher. Wrote about a lot of things. Biology. Government. Theatre. Aristotle’s Poetics. Discussed 6 things that made a good play, put them in order of importance.. Essential Question: What is the nature of the relationship between the citizen and the state?. Politics . The process by which groups make decisions. Cause of social change. Democratic governments exercise power through the will of the people. 1. PURPOSe of the series. What . we won’t be doing. …. 1. PURPOSe of the series. What we will be doing. …. 2. A few ground rules. 3. My Motivation . 3. My Motivation . A . pastoral. motivation. Agenda. Discussion. What does tragedy imitate?. Recap and Update. Tetralogy. , Judging. Aristotle’s Poetics. Tragedy Defined, Tragedy Redeemed. 7-Sep 2017. Aristotle Poetics. 2. Discussion. What does tragedy imitate?. What can the humanities mean for science?. Michael Burke. Research question. The goals of the conference dialogue . (1) What is the contribution of . neuroaesthetics. and cognitive paradigms to the inquiry in art and humanities and, conversely, (2) how can the arts and humanities be useful for the scientific investigation into the mind and brain. Saule Abisheva Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abay, Almaty, Kazakhstan s.abisheva@mail.ru Zinaida Polyak Kazakh National Pedagogical U niversity named after Abay, Almaty, Kazakhs Melancholia: Introduction Justin Clemens Dominiek Hoens At rst sight, politics and melancholia can only appear as an odd couple. Whereas the realm of politics evokes enthusiastic activity and Debating the practices of museums, galleries, and festivals, Exhibiting Cultures probes the often politically charged relationships among aesthetics, contexts, and implicit assumptions that govern how art and artifacts are displayed and understood. The contributors—museum directors, curators, and scholars in art history, folklore, history, and anthropology—represent a variety of stances on the role of museums and their function as intermediaries between the makers of art or artifacts and the eventual viewers.