Coming of Age in ShakespeareRoutledge, 2013 M04 15 - 248 páginas Marjorie Garber examines the rites of passage and maturation patterns--"coming of age"--in Shakespeare's plays. Citing examples from virtually the entire Shakespeare canon, she pays particular attention to the way his characters grow and change at points of personal crisis. Among the crises Garber discusses are: separation from parent or sibling in preparation for sexual love and the choice of husband or wife; the use of names and nicknames as a sign of individual exploits or status; virginity, sexual initiation and the acceptance of sexual maturity, childbearing and parenthood; and, finally, attitudes toward death and dying. |
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Página 17
... roles and the scene we are playing'.31 But the most influential use of theatrical terminology for the analysis of human behavior has probably been that of the sociologist Erving Goffman . In The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life and ...
... roles and the scene we are playing'.31 But the most influential use of theatrical terminology for the analysis of human behavior has probably been that of the sociologist Erving Goffman . In The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life and ...
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... role . It is this kind of crisis , and this kind of rite , that I have attempted to discover and analyze in the patterns of Shakespeare's plays . It may be useful here to note that seasonal rites frequently provide metaphors for ...
... role . It is this kind of crisis , and this kind of rite , that I have attempted to discover and analyze in the patterns of Shakespeare's plays . It may be useful here to note that seasonal rites frequently provide metaphors for ...
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... role model ' to children , and a prop and stay to the old . To the ' more mature " , - the adults - he is a reflection of their own virtue . Here we have a variation on the theme of the ages of man metaphor- ically applied to a single ...
... role model ' to children , and a prop and stay to the old . To the ' more mature " , - the adults - he is a reflection of their own virtue . Here we have a variation on the theme of the ages of man metaphor- ically applied to a single ...
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Página 30
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Contenido
SEPARATION AND INDIVIDUATION | 30 |
PLAIN SPEAKING | 80 |
WOMENS RITES | 116 |
COMPARISON AND DISTINCTION | 174 |
Lenvoy | 242 |
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Términos y frases comunes
acceptance action Antony appears audience bear becomes begins brother Brutus Caesar characters child choice Claudio close comes comparison contrast Coriolanus course daughter dead death described effect example face fact father figures final followed give glass Hamlet hand hear Henry Hero human husband identity individual initiation Juliet kind king Lady language live look lost lovers Macbeth marriage married maturity means Measure metaphor mind mirror mother nature never night noted observed offers once pattern perhaps plain play present Press Prince rhetoric Richard ring rites ritual role Romeo says scene seems seen sense separation sexual Shakespeare's similar social society soliloquy speak speech stage suggests symbolic tell thee thing thou tion tragedy truth turn twinned virginity wife woman women York young