03442 am 2200817 n 450 9910597170003321202207072-7535-8878-310.4000/books.pur.166122(CKB)4100000012897053(FrMaCLE)OB-pur-166122(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/95222(PPN)267963351(EXLCZ)99410000001289705320221013j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLes dialogues interreligieux Lieux et acteurs (xvie-xxie siècle) /Nicolas Breton, Thomas Guillemin, Frédéric LunelRennes Presses universitaires de Rennes20221 online resource (318 p.)Histoire2-7535-7473-1 Fruit d’une réflexion collective et interdisciplinaire, ce volume propose une approche diachronique des rencontres interreligieuses et interconfessionnelles depuis le xvie siècle jusqu’au temps présent. Il s’intéresse aux trois religions monothéistes ou encore au bouddhisme. Sous le double prisme des lieux et des acteurs, il examine les conditions du dialogue et interroge les perspectives religieuses ou politiques qui en résultent. D’Érasme à André Chouraqui, de Leibniz à Maria Vingiani, l’approche diachronique retenue met en évidence l’avènement contemporain du dialogue apaisé du fait de l’institutionnalisation des rencontres interreligieuses tout en montrant la permanence de la problématique du dialogue.HistoryHistoire contemporaineHistoire longue duréeHistoire moderneReligion et sociétéHistoire contemporaineHistoire longue duréeHistoire moderneReligion et sociétéHistoryHistoire contemporaineHistoire longue duréeHistoire moderneReligion et sociétéAvon Dominique1203705Barral-Baron Marie1293773Boisson Didier1288540Breton Nicolas1349515Carbonnier-Burkard Marianne1296223Caucanas Rémi1349516Champ Nicolas1304785Denjean Claude738033Dussert-Galinat Delphine1349517Falkovskaya Irina1303973Guillemin Thomas1316387Harismendy Patrick167114Lamine Anne-Sophie592392Léonard Julien1281614Lunel Frédéric1349518Nantet Emmanuel1349519Rocher Philippe1298469Rösler-Le Van Claire1349520Schilt Eliezer1349521Sergio Marialuisa-Lucia760172Therme Clément1234402Vu Thanh Hélène1349522Waché Brigitte423148Breton Nicolas1349515Guillemin Thomas1316387Lunel Frédéric1349518FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910597170003321Les dialogues interreligieux3087459UNINA03233nam 22006015 450 991016495520332120240605193137.010.7208/9780226433790(CKB)3710000001063986(MiAaPQ)EBC4805189(StDuBDS)EDZ0001652078(DE-B1597)524617(OCoLC)972734388(DE-B1597)9780226433790(EXLCZ)99371000000106398620191022d2017 fg engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierEclipse of Action Tragedy and Political Economy /Richard HalpernChicago :University of Chicago Press,[2017]©20171 online resource (322 pages)Previously issued in print: 2017.Print version : 9780226433653 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter --Contents --Acknowledgments --Introduction --Chapter one. "Thy Bloody and Invisible Hand" --Chapter two. Greek Tragedy and the Raptor Economy --Chapter three. Marlowe's Theater of Night --Chapter four. Hamlet and the Work of Death --Chapter five. The Same Old Grind --Chapter six. Hegel, Marx, and the Novelization of Tragedy --Chapter seven. Beckett's Tragic Pantry --Postscript. After Beckett --Notes --IndexAccording to traditional accounts, the history of tragedy is itself tragic: following a miraculous birth in fifth-century Athens and a brilliant resurgence in the early modern period, tragic drama then falls into a marked decline. While disputing the notion that tragedy has died, this wide-ranging study argues that it faces an unprecedented challenge in modern times from an unexpected quarter: political economy. Since Aristotle, tragedy has been seen as uniquely exhibiting the importance of action for human happiness. Beginning with Adam Smith, however, political economy has claimed that the source of happiness is primarily production. Eclipse of Action examines the tense relations between action and production, doing and making, in playwrights from Aeschylus, Marlowe, Shakespeare, and Milton to Beckett, Arthur Miller, and Sarah Kane. Richard Halpern places these figures in conversation with works by Aristotle, Smith, Hegel, Marx, Hannah Arendt, Georges Bataille, and others in order to trace the long history of the ways in which economic thought and tragic drama interact.TragedyHistory and criticismTragedyThemes, motivesEconomics in literatureaction.drama.economics.philosophy.political economy.politics.society.theater.tragedy.TragedyHistory and criticism.TragedyThemes, motives.Economics in literature.809.2/512Halpern Richard866565DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910164955203321Eclipse of Action1934348UNINA