The dance of Death: Maitre de Philippe de Gueldre, Un transi entrainant la femme du chevalier, extrait de La Danse macabre des femmes de Martial d'Auvergne.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Twelfth Night or What You Will Literature Notes William Shakespeares plays fit into two general categories: comedies and tragedies. William Shakespeares.
Advertisements

What is he doing?.
Sex Gender Gender Expression Sexual Orientation. Gender Identity Biological Sex Gender Expression Sexual Orientation.
HENRIK IBSEN HISTORICAL BACKGROUND b – d [Norway]
Judith Butler Philosopher, Feminist, Theorist, Woman.
Feminism in the media Tania Modleski (American feminist):  Two predominant types of female representation within the media  The ‘ideal’ – woman, wife,
Twelfth Night William Shakespeare The Title “Before used to be “What you Will” Title removed – John Marston premiered in play also “What You Will” Second.
& The Arthurian Legends
Feminist Theory and Gender Studies
Reading and Writing Skills for Students of Literature in English: Postwar; Postmodern; Postcolonial Enric Monforte Jacqueline Hurtley Bill Phillips.
ENGL 320 Nov 30 The History of I and Me Main points of this presentation: Identity (selfhood, me) is not constant or universal or transparent We recognize.
Literature How does Shakespeare view social class in Twelve Night? Done by: Hannah (16), Linda (25), Yi En (27)
Act V.
Shakespeare and Comedy Bevington, etal. Shakespeare: Script, Stage Screen.
English 3012 Twelfth Night. William Shakespeare Widely considered the greatest writer in the English language - Author of 38 plays and 154.
By: Michele Presmy, Nile Ravenell, Briana Wood
Twelfth Night; or, What You Will Lecturer: Audrey Tinkham.
Week 11-B Feminine Subjectivity. I. Butler, Judith. II. Braidotti, Rosi.
Chapter 1 & 2 Old and Middle English Literature
Between Gazes Camelia Elias. postfeminism in cultural studies  encompasses the intersection of feminism with postmodernism, poststructuralism, and post-colonialism.
Trevor Nunn’s Twelfth Night Instructor: Audrey Tinkham.
Literary Criticism Class #9. Lesbian/Gay Studies – Lesbian Feminism – Queer Theory.
Shakespeare. Education in Stratford The Guild of the Holy Cross.
Twelfth Night or What You Will
Twelfth Night, or What you Will first lecture “Dost thou think because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?”
T. S. Eliot ( ). I. The author: 1)T. S. Eliot, American-British poet and critic, was born from a middle-class family in St. Louis in )During.
William Shakespeare and The Globe Theatre
William Shakespeare A PowerPoint Presentation by John McBrayer.
What did Shakespeare look like? 23rd April rd April 1616.
The Northern Renaissance I. Northern Europe 1. Germany 1. Germany a. Johann Gutenberg a. Johann Gutenberg -movable metal type -movable metal type -printing.
William Shakespeare Chernyshova Anna 9 «A» School 638
Comedy in Twelfth Night. Comic Characters Sir Andrew Aguecheek Sir Andrew Aguecheek Sir Toby Belch Sir Toby Belch Write down why you think they are funny.
The Northern Renaissance
Literature Review Response English 220 Winter 2013.
The Renaissance Period The Renaissance Rebirth of intellectual and artistic ideals which characterized ancient Greek and Roman civilizations.
Review Jeopardy Brit Lit Semester Test Review Round 2.
Unit 3 The Medieval Period
The Middle Ages Elements of Literature – 6th Ed.
Understanding Coverture in Wuthering Heights British Literature March 2, 2015.
Twelfth Night or What You Will
Senior English Tuesday, January 20 th, Do Now  In writing or verbally, identify all the things you “have to do” this week. This can include: 
Luke Patient LAT /5/2009. Carnival is an aspect of Culture (Bakhtin 1968: 3-6) “folk culture of humor” “culture of folk carnival humor” “peculiar.
Medieval Period Also called –The Middle Ages –Dark Ages People believed in the “divine order” –God destined man’s role in society God... Angels...
THE MACABRE Suggesting the horror of death and decay; gruesome.
Elizabethan Literature
“Twelfth Night, or What You Will”. Title’s Significance Final night in Twelve Days of Christmas: break from the rigid day-to-day life of the Elizabethan.
Overview Queer Theories and Postmodern Feminist Theories Essentialism Linda Alcoff Luce Irigaray.
The Middle Ages The Story of Our Times Part II. The Norman Conquest Edward died in 1066 Saxon Council named Harold II as the King William the Conqueror.
Women’s Rights First Wave Feminism How did 19 th century women define women’s rights? What was the significance of Femecovert? What issues.
By: William Shakespeare.  For all his fame and celebration, William Shakespeare remains a mysterious figure with regards to personal history.  William.
NOTES.  Is a common name for a period in the Church calendar called Epiphany.  Epiphany- traditionally celebrated on Jan. 6 th  when the Magi (Wise.
Twelfth Night, or What You Will by: William Shakespeare.
THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE The Renaissance Spreads North most cities were in Europe were in Italy By the 1500 the necessity for cities grow.
The Cause and Effect of Characters Actions HOW CHARACTERS MOVE THE PLOT FORWARD.
Women During the Renaissance
The Medieval Period in English Literature ( )
SHAKESPEARE’S TWELFTH NIGHT Intro and Character Analysis.
English 3012 Twelfth Night.
ETHNICITY.
Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare
The Middle Ages
Twelfth Night A Quick Intro.
Girl Power: Recovering the Female Stage Voice in Ben Jonson’s The Masque of Queens By: Sara Severens.
By William Shakespeare
Twelfth Night; or, What You Will
Words, Identity, Sexuality, Imagination, Madness
By: Tyler Barnett, Alex Pino, Kyle Phanthay
QUEER THEORY Dr. J. Amalaveenus Asst Prof of English
Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare
Presentation transcript:

The dance of Death: Maitre de Philippe de Gueldre, Un transi entrainant la femme du chevalier, extrait de La Danse macabre des femmes de Martial d'Auvergne (1430-1508)

The Dance of Death. Guyot Marchand, Danse macabre. 1485.

William Shakespeare, The Chandos Portrait William Shakespeare, The Chandos Portrait. National Portrait Gallery, London.

Bakhtin’s notion of carnival (1941) Rabelais and His World: festive culture medieval peasant culture, referred to alternately as “the people,” “the folk,” “the second world,” “the unofficial world,” and “popular-festive culture,” defined against the “official world” of civil and religious authority. World turned upside down: boy bishops Hierarchical reversals. Focus on “the material lower bodily stratum.” The grotesque and the carnivalesque express a reversal of moral and logical expectations.

Judith Butler’s “performative gender”: the unfixing of sexual identity The notion of an original or primary gender identity is often parodied within the cultural practices of drag, cross-dressing, and the sexual stylization of butch-femme identities. …This perpetual displacement constitutes a fluidity of identities that suggests an openness to resignification and recontexualization: parodic proliferation deprives hegemonic culture and its critics of the claim to naturalized or essentialist gender identities. (Butler, Gender Trouble,137-8)

Juan Luis Vives, The Education of a Christian Woman “A woman’s only care is chastity; therefore when this has been thoroughly elucidated, she may be considered to have received sufficient instruction.” The two great qualities for married women are “chastity and great love for one’s husband.”

Questions What is the function of disguise in Twelfth Night? What is the function of the comic characters? Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek – and Feste?

References She’s the Man: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D4OhwrMidSU Bakhtin, Mikhail. Rabelais and his World. Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1941. Print. [for carnival] Butler, Judith. Gender Trouble: Feminism and the Subversion of Identity. New York and London: Routledge, 1990. Print. Davidson, Clifford, ed. Tretise of Miraclis Pleyinge: A Middle English Treatise on the Playing of Miracles. Washington, D. C.: UP of America, 1981. Print. Orgel, Stephen. Impersonations: The Performance of Gender in Shakespeare’s England. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1996. Print. Vives, Juan Luis. The Education of a Christian Woman: A Sixteenth-Century Manual. Ed. and trans. by Charles Fantazzi. Chicago: U of Chicago P,