Madness in LiteraturePrinceton University Press, 21. mar. 1983 - 331 sider To probe the literary representation of the alienated mind, Lillian Feder examines mad protagonists of literature and the work of writers for whom madness is a vehicle of self-revelation. Ranging from ancient Greek myth and tragedy to contemporary poetry, fiction, and drama, Professor Feder shows how literary interpretations of madness, as well as madness itself, reflect the very cultural assumptions, values, and prohibitions they challenge. |
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accept actual adapted Aeschylus aesthetic aggression Ajax Allen Ginsberg ancient animals Artaud Aschenbach Bacchae Bedlam Carkesse chorus concept conflict consciousness convey Cowper creation Death in Venice delusions depicts describes Dionysiac Dionysiac frenzy Dionysiac myth Dionysus dramatic dream emerges emotional Erinyes Euripides experience exploration expression fantasies feelings Freud function Ginsberg Greek guilt hallucinations Hoccleve human imagination impulses inner insanity instinctual interpretation irrational Kaddish King Lear language Lear's Leverkühn literary literature madness Malleus Maleficarum manifestations Mann's means mental mind moral mythical nature ness Nietzsche Nietzsche's obsessive Odysseus Oresteia Orestes Pentheus play poem poet poetry primitive primordial processes prophetic psychic psychoanalytic psychological rage rational reality religious repressed reveals rites ritual role says seems sion Smart social society soul sparagmos spleen struggle suggests suicide Sylvia Plath symbolic symptoms theory Thomas Mann tion Tiresias trans transformation uncon unconscious University Press violence vision wild worship York