03779nam 22006255 450 991079842330332120230808194126.00-8232-7106-410.1515/9780823271061(CKB)3710000000747400(EBL)4706107(MiAaPQ)EBC5046391(DE-B1597)555467(DE-B1597)9780823271061(OCoLC)944957962(MiAaPQ)EBC4706107(EXLCZ)99371000000074740020200723h20162016 fg 0engurnn#---|un|urdacontentrdamediardacarrierConstellations of a Contemporary Romanticism /Forest Pyle, Jacques KhalipNew York, NY :Fordham University Press,[2016]©20161 online resource (344 p.)Lit ZIncludes index.0-8232-7104-8 Front matter --Contents --Introduction: The Present Darkness of Romanticism --The History of Missed Opportunities: British Romanticism and the Emergence of the Everyday --The Pathology of the Future, or the Endless Triumphs of Life --Painting Theory: Mark Tansey’s Derrida Queries de Man --Here There Is No After (Richter’s History) --Goya’s Scarcity --The Tone of Praise --Endymion: The Text of Undersong --Dancing in the Dark with Shelley --The Pastoral Stain: Twombly under the Trees --The Walter Scott Experience: Living American History after Waverley --Free Indirect Filmmaking: Jane Austen and the Renditions (On Emma among Its Others) --Population Aesthetics in Romantic and Post- Romantic Literature --Technomagism, Coleridge’s Mariner, and the Sentence Image --Willing Suspension of Disbelief, Here, Now --Acknowledgments --List of Contributors --Index --Sara Guyer and Brian McGrath, series editorsConstellations of a Contemporary Romanticism takes its title and point of departure from Walter Benjamin’s concept of the historical constellation, which puts both “contemporary” and “romanticism” in play as period designations and critical paradigms. Featuring fascinating and diverse contributions by an international roster of distinguished scholars working in and out of romanticism—from deconstruction to new historicism, from queer theory to postcolonial studies, from visual culture to biopolitics—this volume makes good on a central tenet of Benjamin’s conception of history: These critics “grasp the constellation” into which our “own era has formed with a definite earlier one.” Each of these essays approaches romanticism as a decisive and unexpired thought experiment that makes demands on and poses questions for our own time: What is the unlived of a contemporary romanticism? What has romanticism’s singular untimeliness bequeathed to futurity? What is romanticism’s contemporary “redemption value” for painting and politics, philosophy and film?Lit z.RomanticismConstellation.Critical Theory.Deconstruction.Everyday.Richter.Romanticism.Tansey.Twombly.Visual Culture.contemporary.poetry.Romanticism.141.6Khalip Jacquesedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtPyle Forestedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910798423303321Constellations of a Contemporary Romanticism2729807UNINA05846nam 22007815 450 991062929790332120230810175701.09783031099472303109947810.1007/978-3-031-09947-2(MiAaPQ)EBC7129810(Au-PeEL)EBL7129810(CKB)25299536900041(DE-He213)978-3-031-09947-2(EXLCZ)992529953690004120221031d2022 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCombat Stress in Pre-modern Europe /edited by Owen Rees, Kathryn Hurlock, Jason Crowley1st ed. 2022.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2022.1 online resource (210 pages)Mental Health in Historical Perspective,2634-6044Print version: Rees, Owen Combat Stress in Pre-Modern Europe Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 9783031099465 Chapter 1: Combat Trauma in Pre-Modern Europe: An Introduction -- Chapter 2: Post-traumatic Stress Disorder: An ancient Greek case study in retrospective diagnosis -- Chapter 3: A collective war trauma in Classical Athens? Coping with the human cost of warfare in Aeschylus' Persians -- Chapter 4: Combat Trauma and Ajax: A Script-based Approach -- Chapter 5: Legal evidence for Roman PTSD? -- Chapter 6: Terrible but Unavoidable? Combat trauma and a change to legal proscriptions on Roman military suicide under Hadrian -- Chapter 7: Was there Combat Trauma in the Middle Ages? A Case for Moral Injury in Pre-Modern Conflict -- Chapter 8: Fear and Loathing in Eyrbyggja Saga: Combat Trauma in Medieval Iceland -- Chapter 9: Understandings of adversity and resilience amongst women and children during the seventeenth-century British Civil Wars.This book examines the lasting impact of war on individuals and their communities in pre-modern Europe. Research on combat stress in the modern era regularly draws upon the past for inspiration and validation, but to date no single volume has effectively scrutinised the universal nature of combat stress and its associated modern diagnoses. Highlighting the methodological obstacles of using modern medical and psychological models to understand pre-modern experiences, this book challenges existing studies and presents innovative new directions for future research. With cutting-edge contributions from experts in history, classics and medical humanities, the collection has a broad chronological focus, covering periods from Archaic Greece (c. sixth and early fifth century BCE) to the British Civil Wars (seventeenth century CE). Topics range from the methodological, such as the dangers of retrospective diagnosis and the applicability of Moral Injury to the past, to the conventionally historical, examining how combat stress and post-traumatic stress disorder may or may not have manifested in different time periods. With chapters focusing on combatants, women, children and the collective trauma of their communities, this collection will be of great interest to those researching the history of mental health in the pre-modern period. Owen Rees is Associate Lecturer in Ancient History at Manchester Metropolitan University in the UK. An ancient Greek historian with a recognized expertise in the historiographical debate surrounding ancient post-traumatic stress disorder, he has published widely on ancient Greek socio-military history and the medical humanities. Kathryn Hurlock is Reader in Medieval History at Manchester Metropolitan University in the UK. She is co-ordinator of the Returning Soldier Network, a collaborative network examining the figure of the returning soldier or veteran from the ancient world to the modern day. Kathryn has published widely on the crusades, including two monographs on aspects of British crusading. Jason Crowley is Senior Lecturer in Ancient History at Manchester Metropolitan University in the UK, where he specializes in the psychology of combat and combat motivations. As a comparative historian, he works with theories and evidence generated by the experience of modern warfare, but his main focus is on the citizens of Classical Athens who served as hoplites, heavy-infantrymen, during the wars of the fifth and fourth centuries BC.Mental Health in Historical Perspective,2634-6044EuropeHistoryTo 476MedicineHistoryPsychologySocial sciencesHistoryMilitary historyHistory, AncientWorld historyHistory of Ancient EuropeHistory of MedicineHistory of PsychologyMilitary HistoryClassical StudiesWorld History, Global and Transnational HistoryEuropeHistoryTo 476.MedicineHistory.Psychology.Social sciencesHistory.Military history.History, Ancient.World history.History of Ancient Europe.History of Medicine.History of Psychology.Military History.Classical Studies.World History, Global and Transnational History.355.0019355.0019Rees Owen1955-1342983Hurlock KathrynCrowley Jason1969-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910629297903321Combat stress in pre-modern Europe3066917UNINA