Sleeping Beauty, or In Praise of the Passive Voice: Renaissance Chronicles and the Subject of Production.

The article presents a philological essay exploring the interaction between human subjectivity, being the state of autonomous identity, and agency, or physical activity in society. The author explores the manifestations of this dialectic within the contrasting grammars of Humanist Neo-Latin and Scot...

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Publicado en:Modern Philology Vol. 104; no. 4; pp. 467 - 510
Autor principal: Leeds, John
Formato: Essay
Publicado: University of Chicago Press May2007
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        affil: Florida Atlantic University
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        Philology
        Medieval & modern Latin language
        English grammar
        Sleeping Beauty (Tale)
        Ontology
        Agent (Philosophy)
        17th century European literature
        Grammar
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          Philology
          Medieval & modern Latin language
          English grammar
          Sleeping Beauty (Tale)
          Ontology
          Agent (Philosophy)
          17th century European literature
          Grammar
      ab: The article presents a philological essay exploring the interaction between human subjectivity, being the state of autonomous identity, and agency, or physical activity in society. The author explores the manifestations of this dialectic within the contrasting grammars of Humanist Neo-Latin and Scots-English vernacular in 16th century literature. The pervasive use of the fable of sleeping beauty is illustrated throughout the work.
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    language: English
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