Introduction to World Literature 195:01‚ 02‚ 03‚ H1 Fall 2010 Professor Janet A. Walker‚ with the assistance of teaching assistants Lauren Fanelli‚ Matthew Mangold‚ and Mavis Tseng All students enrolled meet Tuesday 2nd period in Milledoler 100. Sections meet at the following times and locations: Section 01 Matthew Mangold Thursday 1st period Campbell A1 Section 02 Lauren Fanelli Thursday 3rd period Campbell A1 Section 03 Mavis Tseng Friday 3rd period Murray 115 Section H1
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Flora‚ Neil Kenneth R. BSENG4A Romanticism A Movement Across The Arts Romanticism -(also the Romantic era or the Romantic period) was an artistic‚ literary‚ and intellectual movement that
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well-known for his works‚ which include Le Misanthrope (The Misanthrope)‚ L’École des Femmes (The School for Wives)‚ Tartuffe ou L’Imposteur (Tartuffe or the Hypocrite)‚ L’Avare (The Miser)‚ Le Malade Imaginaire (The Imaginary Invalid)‚ and Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (The Bourgeois Gentleman). Molière created the play Don Juan in order to salvage his career after the social outrage Tartuffe (1664) had perpetuated concerning social hypocrisy. This play was also banned from the theatre‚ which subsequently
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stresses personal emotion‚ free play of the imagination‚ and Love of nature. To begin with‚ this movement stresses personal emotion. Personal emotion is truly how someone feels in their own way. For example‚ this movement can relate to the play “Tartuffe” in which Orgon can’t give or receive love. That’s his personal emotion towards his family and loved ones. Secondly‚ another characteristic of Romanticism is the free play of imagination. Many artists have vivid imaginations and use them in their
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Great Impact of a King on music and theatre Sinan Erk Mutafoğlu 11149 HUM 204 Prof. Filiz Ali December 2nd‚ 2011 In the 17th century‚ France witnessed political‚ social and artistic facts which were triggered by the relationships between Louis the Fourteenth‚ Jean-Baptiste Lully and Moliere. This relationship between these important
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failure to staple pages and to number them will result in a loss of points. This project is worth up to ten points. Tentative Schedule: Jan. 11—Class introduction 13—The Enlightenment in Europe‚ pgs 295-301 Vol. D 16—Off 18‚20‚23—Moliere Tartuffe 25—Swift “A Modest Proposal”
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Taylor L. Swanson December/ 1/ 2013 Experiencing the Arts assignment PAS 381 Dr. Pearlie Johnson “Monsieur Baptiste‚ The Con Man” is an original play by Jean Baptiste Moliere; the plays script itself is originally known as "Tartuffe.” The play has been adapted into a more modern version by Roger Furman and featured at the University of Louisville’s playhouse on south 3rd street‚ by the African American Theatre Program (AATP)‚ and directed by Lundeana Thomas. The play was run through
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Moliere play Love is the Doctor (L ’Amour Medecin) Darlene Swanagan Introduction to Literature Moliere play Love is the Doctor (L ’Amour Medecin) Following his disastrous experience with Le Tartuffe and the hardly more happy fate of Dom Juan‚ Molière was called upon‚ at the shortest of notice‚ to provide an entertainment for the court. The result is Love ’s The Best Doctor. Some critics have found in it a harshness which they have regarded as symptomatic of Molière ’s mood at that time‚ but
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The Misanthrope Moliere’s play The Misanthrope is a comedy that represents social satire‚ satirizing the conventions of the society which Moliere lived in and observed. Perhaps the character of Alceste best demonstrates the elements of comedy and tragedy that co-exist in Moliere’s play. Alceste‚ after all‚ realizes his jealous nature makes him a comic figure. In fact‚ humankind’s tragedy as expressed by Moliere is that it cannot admit how funny‚ hypocritical‚ and ironic most of its actions and
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Spring 2011 THE COMIC SPIRIT CWL 320I-01 (#4996) MW 800-915am (MM-100) Course Description The Comic Spirit is intended to serve as an interdisciplinary introduction to the theory of comedy and history of comic forms. Literary works of various types‚ national literary traditions‚ and historical periods will be considered‚ as will other kinds of comic art‚ especially that of modern film. In all cases‚ particular emphasis will be given to the historical circumstance and the intellectual
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