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Book Categories |
| Acknowledgments | ||
| 1 | Psychoanalyzing Epic History | 1 |
| Psychoanalyssance and the New Historicism | 1 | |
| The Subject in/of/for Ideology | 14 | |
| History/Psychoanalysis/Narrative | 19 | |
| Epic and Its Romance Discontents | 22 | |
| Translations of Power: Troy and the Narrative of Narcissism | 31 | |
| 2 | A Disturbance of Memory in Carthage | 38 |
| Rome Neuroses | 38 | |
| Athens/Rome/Troy: The City Not Seen | 46 | |
| Memory and Epic Origins | 51 | |
| Troy and the Return of the Repressed | 54 | |
| Ekphrasis and the Retroactive Trauma of Memory | 60 | |
| From Troy to Rome | 69 | |
| The Translatio Imperii as Metaphoric Repression | 72 | |
| Back to the Future: Epic Destiny and the Compulsion to Repeat | 75 | |
| Death Wounds | 78 | |
| 3 | Habendi Libido: Ariosto's Armor of Narcissism | 82 |
| Habendi Libido: The Subject/Object Is Armor | 82 | |
| Theft without Return: The Object in/of Narrative | 90 | |
| "The armour of an alienating identity" | 94 | |
| Mandricardo and Durindana: Armor and the Revival of Troy | 100 | |
| Narcissism and Mimesis | 107 | |
| Armor, Androgyny, and the "Truth" of Gender | 112 | |
| Furor and Epic Ideology | 119 | |
| Troia vittrice: Narcissism and the "Truth" of History | 123 | |
| 4 | Troia Vittrice: Reviving Troy in the Woods of Jerusalem | 131 |
| Oscura memoria: Finding Epic Closure | 131 | |
| The Epic Sublime | 135 | |
| Genera ne la selva | 145 | |
| Androgyny and Narcissism Revisited: Love-as-Death | 155 | |
| Murder in the Woods | 167 | |
| Troy and the Second Murder | 181 | |
| 5 | The Alienating Structure of Prophecy in "Faerie Lond" | 189 |
| The Vel of Faerie | 189 | |
| Britomart: Dynastic Anxieties | 195 | |
| Britomart: Gender as Trauma | 203 | |
| Arthur: Just-Missed Encounters with Epic Destiny | 211 | |
| Arthur: The Untimeliest Cut of All | 221 | |
| 6 | Obsessional Time: Waiting for Death in Epic | 234 |
| Festina lente | 234 | |
| The "Matter" of Life and Death in Epic | 239 | |
| Waiting for Troy | 247 | |
| Frequently Cited Secondary Sources | 255 | |
| Index | 257 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Chris Taylor
reviewed Translations of power on December 04, 2014
Translations of power
The 20th century political origins of "race war." The effectiveness of imperial Japanese propaganda on black Americans. And how the diplomatic needs of WW2 affected the civil rights movement.
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Add Translations of power, Elizabeth J. Bellamy here casts new theoretical light on the Renaissance genre of the dynastic epic. Drawing upon Freudian and Lacanian psychoanalysis to illuminate the emergence of an epic subjecthood, she focuses on Virgil's Aeneid, Ariosto's Orlando , Translations of power to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Translations of power, Elizabeth J. Bellamy here casts new theoretical light on the Renaissance genre of the dynastic epic. Drawing upon Freudian and Lacanian psychoanalysis to illuminate the emergence of an epic subjecthood, she focuses on Virgil's Aeneid, Ariosto's Orlando , Translations of power to your collection on WonderClub |
