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El. knyga: Shakespeare and Virtue: A Handbook

Edited by (University of California, Irvine), Edited by (Seton Hall University, New Jersey)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jan-2023
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108910439
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 26-Jan-2023
  • Leidėjas: Cambridge University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781108910439
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These thirty-eight short essays show how Shakespearean drama stages virtue as a capacity for connection within and across distinct environments of belonging. Individual virtues such as hospitality, prudence, wit, and trust enable pluralism while asserting core commitments, channelling strength and yearning into the courage to be seen and heard.

This volume maps Shakespearean virtue in all its plasticity and variety, providing thirty-eight succinct, wide-ranging essays that reveal a breadth and diversity exceeding any given morality or code of behaviour. Clearly explaining key concepts in the history of ethics and in classical, theological, and global virtue traditions, the collection reveals their presence in the works of Shakespeare in interpersonal, civic, and ecological scenes of action. Paying close attention to individual identity and social environment, chapters also consider how the virtuous horizons broached in Shakespearean drama have been tested anew by the plays' global travels and fresh encounters with different traditions. Including sections on global wisdom, performance and pedagogy, this handbook affirms virtue as a resource for humanistic education and the building of human capacity.

Recenzijos

'This capacious and beautifully modulated book addresses virtue in all its early modern senses: force, potential, the power inherent in things, codes of human behavior, personal character, displays of skill. The forty contributors have produced many books in one. Shakespeare and Virtue combines philosophy, social history, theatre history, and political critique, considered across time from classical antiquity to the political conflicts of Shakespeare's day to the competing ideologies of today's world. Shakespeare and Virtue is a handbook to ways of thinking and acting in the early modern past but also in the here-and-now.' Bruce R. Smith, General Editor, The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare 'Shakespeare's plays are full of moral decisions, crises, failures. Yet what is the appropriate language to describe them? For the first time, this book provides it: a handbook to understanding virtue in practice, in ancient and Renaissance philosophy, in global contexts today, and above all in the vibrant world of theatre.' Brian Cummings, FBA, University of York 'This extraordinary collection takes readers on a journey through the complex, sometimes conflicted, but always revelatory expressions of virtue in Shakespeare's plays. More than thirty essays by prominent and emerging experts collectively reinvigorate debates about virtue, reminding us that it was a dominant framework for understanding the early modern world and humans' place in it, while making the case for its continued relevance. The volume provides a thorough grounding in the traditions and influences that shape the infinite variety of virtues in Shakespeare's plays, accounting as well for their embodied, environmental, and performative dimensions. The results are deeply thoughtful, often moving, and endlessly provocative, providing readers a map for reimagining the restorative ethical practices that can nourish our own commitments to education, civic life, and community.' Karen Raber, University of Mississippi 'Shakespeare and Virtue knits together the strengths of an academic handbook with a guidebook's ability to inspire. Readers will want to keep this book close at hand not only for its capacious overview of Shakespearean virtues and their connections to a broad range of philosophies and religions, but also for its energizing reminders of the transformative potentialities of reading, performing and teaching Shakespeare's 'virtue ecologies' in contexts of political activism, social justice, and ecological resilience.' Kristine Steenbergh, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Daugiau informacijos

Through classical, Scriptural, and global notions of virtue, this handbook illuminates the shared worlds of Shakespeare's plays.
List of Contributors
ix
Acknowledgements xii
Introduction 1(20)
Julia Reinhard Lupton
Donovan Sherman
PART I SHAKESPEARE AND VIRTUE ETHICS
1 Arete (Excellence, Virtue)
21(7)
Jeffrey S. Doty
Daniel Bloom
2 Dynamis (Dynamism, Capacity) and Energeia (Actuality)
28(8)
Christopher Crosbie
3 Techne (Technical Expertise, Skill)
36(8)
Jeffrey Gore
4 Eudaimonia (Happiness)
44(9)
Katarzyna Lecky
5 Ethos
53(8)
Joseph Turner
6 Hexis (Habit)
61(8)
Kate Narveson
7 Stoicism
69(12)
Donovan Sherman
8 Skepticism
81(7)
James Kuzner
9 Askesis and Asceticism
88(10)
Jennifer R. Rust
10 Shakespeare's Moral Compass
98(15)
Neema Parvini
PART II SHAKESPEARE'S VIRTUES
11 The Four Cardinal Virtues: Caesar's Mantle and Practical Wisdom
113(12)
Kevin Curran
12 The Three Theological Virtues
125(12)
Sarah Beckwith
13 Prudence: The Wisdom of "Hazarding All" in The Merchant of Venice
137(8)
Kelly Lehtonen
14 Friendship
145(10)
Sean Keilen
15 Patience
155(9)
Nick Moschovakis
16 Care
164(8)
Benjamin Parris
17 Hospitality
172(8)
Joan Pong Linton
18 Respect
180(8)
Sanford Budick
19 Chastity
188(9)
Jennifer Flaherty
20 Wit
197(7)
Indira Ghose
21 Service
204(8)
Joseph Sterrett
22 Humility
212(9)
Richard Wilson
23 Kindness
221(9)
Paul Yachnin
24 Stewardship and Resilience: The Environmental Virtues
230(14)
Jessica Rosenberg
25 Cognitive Virtue and Global Ecosociability
244(13)
Donald Wehrs
26 Trust: Don't Ever Change
257(8)
David Carroll Simon
27 Being "Free" as a Virtue
265(14)
Richard Strier
PART III SHAKESPEARE AND GLOBAL VIRTUE TRADITIONS
28 Shakespeare's Rabbinic Virtues: A Listening Ear
279(12)
Stephanie Shirilan
29 Islamic Virtues: Ethics in the Premodern Ottoman Empire
291(9)
Yasin Basaran
30 Persian Virtues: Hospitality, Tolerance, and Peacebuilding in the Age of Shakespeare
300(6)
Sheiba Kian Kaufman
31 Buddhist Virtues: Equanimity, Mindfulness, and Compassion in Hamlet
306(11)
Unhae Park Langis
32 The Virtues in Black Theology
317(8)
Vincent Lloyd
33 Virtue on Robben Island
325(9)
David Schalkwyk
34 Globability: The Virtue of Worlding
334(15)
Jane Hwang Degenhardt
PART IV VIRTUOUS PERFORMANCES
35 Dramaturgy: The Virtue/Virtuosity of Unfolding Hamlet's Story
349(11)
Freddie Rokem
36 Performing Chastity: The Marina Project
360(9)
Katharine A. Craik
Ewan Fernie
37 Villains in Prison, Villains on Stage: Is Shakespeare Really Salvific?
369(9)
Mariacristina Cavecchi
38 Teaching Shakespeare and Moral Agency
378(12)
Michael Bristol
Works Cited 390(19)
Index 409
Julia Reinhard Lupton is Professor of English at the University of California, Irvine. She is the author or co-author of five books on Shakespeare, including Shakespeare Dwelling: Designs for the Theater of Life (2018), Thinking with Shakespeare: Essays on Politics and Life (2013), and Citizen-Saints: Shakespeare and Political Theology (2006). She is the co-director of the New Swan Shakespeare Center at UC, Irvine. Donovan Sherman is Associate Professor of English at Seton Hall University, in South Orange, New Jersey. His most recent book is The Philosopher's Toothache: Embodied Stoicism in Early Modern English Drama (2021). He is also the author of Second Death: Theatricalities of the Soul in Shakespeare's Drama (2016) and co-author of the last two editions of the textbook Theatre Brief.