Author: Giuseppe Galigani
Publisher: Mauro Pagliai Editore
Published: 2007
Total Pages: 268
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis volume collects the proceedings of the conference dedicated to Italian Literature and England, sponsored by two American universities, Georgetown and Kent State, and organized by Michael J. Collins, Marcello Fantoni and Giuseppe Galigani. The conference was held in Fiesole and Florence, where some twenty scholars from various universities (Georgetown, Harvard, Kent State, Michigan, Rutgers, Wales, Bologna, Brescia, Florence, Pisa, Rome, Venice) convened for two days, June 20-21, 2005, to deliver their lectures. The essays of this collection are roughly ordered according to the chronological sequence of Italian authors and provide a rich if not complete panorama of the interchange between Italian Literature and the English speaking world, ranging from Dante to Montale and from Chaucer to Seamus Heaney. Table of Contents: Michael Collins, Acknowledgements; Giuseppe Galigani, Introduction; Piero Boitani, Chaucer and the Italians; Claudia Corti, Blake and Dante. Hellish Serpents and Devilish Serpentines; John Pfordresher, The Uncanny Echo: Pre-Raphaelite Fiction and Italian Literature; Franco Marucci, Dante and Ruskin; Alessandro Serpieri, Eliot and Dante; Michael Collins, Ars Poetica: Seamus Heaney and Dante; Giuseppe Galigani, Keat's Isabella: Boccaccio's 'Echo in the North Wind Sung'; Lilla Crisafulli, Mary Shelley's Valperga and Women's Historical Revisionism; Keir Elam, "At the cubiculo" Shakespeare's Problems with Italian Language and Culture; Michael Wyatt, Reading between the Lines of John Florio's Italian Books; Mario Domenichelli, Machiavelli in Shakespeare's Roman Dyptich; Inge Botteri, Della Casa e il Galateo; Stefano U. Baldassari, Whose Paradise? The Condition of Women in Renaissance Utopias; Sergio Zatti, Tasso e l'eredità epico-romanzesca in Inghilterra; Michael Scott, Jennifer Scott, Moral Conflict in John Marston's The Malcontent and Agnolo Bronzino's An Allegory with Venus and Cupid; John G. Demaray, Galileo, John Milton, Samuel Purchas and the New Cosmology; Paul L. Gaston, Many Rooms, Many Views: Making Sense of Place; Ernesto Livorni, Montale traduttore di Eliot: una questione di belief; David Gewanter, Eugenio Montale, Robert Lowell and the Passionate Imperium.
Book Synopsis Italomania(s) by : Giuseppe Galigani
Download or read book Italomania(s) written by Giuseppe Galigani and published by Mauro Pagliai Editore. This book was released on 2007 with total page 268 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: This volume collects the proceedings of the conference dedicated to Italian Literature and England, sponsored by two American universities, Georgetown and Kent State, and organized by Michael J. Collins, Marcello Fantoni and Giuseppe Galigani. The conference was held in Fiesole and Florence, where some twenty scholars from various universities (Georgetown, Harvard, Kent State, Michigan, Rutgers, Wales, Bologna, Brescia, Florence, Pisa, Rome, Venice) convened for two days, June 20-21, 2005, to deliver their lectures. The essays of this collection are roughly ordered according to the chronological sequence of Italian authors and provide a rich if not complete panorama of the interchange between Italian Literature and the English speaking world, ranging from Dante to Montale and from Chaucer to Seamus Heaney. Table of Contents: Michael Collins, Acknowledgements; Giuseppe Galigani, Introduction; Piero Boitani, Chaucer and the Italians; Claudia Corti, Blake and Dante. Hellish Serpents and Devilish Serpentines; John Pfordresher, The Uncanny Echo: Pre-Raphaelite Fiction and Italian Literature; Franco Marucci, Dante and Ruskin; Alessandro Serpieri, Eliot and Dante; Michael Collins, Ars Poetica: Seamus Heaney and Dante; Giuseppe Galigani, Keat's Isabella: Boccaccio's 'Echo in the North Wind Sung'; Lilla Crisafulli, Mary Shelley's Valperga and Women's Historical Revisionism; Keir Elam, "At the cubiculo" Shakespeare's Problems with Italian Language and Culture; Michael Wyatt, Reading between the Lines of John Florio's Italian Books; Mario Domenichelli, Machiavelli in Shakespeare's Roman Dyptich; Inge Botteri, Della Casa e il Galateo; Stefano U. Baldassari, Whose Paradise? The Condition of Women in Renaissance Utopias; Sergio Zatti, Tasso e l'eredità epico-romanzesca in Inghilterra; Michael Scott, Jennifer Scott, Moral Conflict in John Marston's The Malcontent and Agnolo Bronzino's An Allegory with Venus and Cupid; John G. Demaray, Galileo, John Milton, Samuel Purchas and the New Cosmology; Paul L. Gaston, Many Rooms, Many Views: Making Sense of Place; Ernesto Livorni, Montale traduttore di Eliot: una questione di belief; David Gewanter, Eugenio Montale, Robert Lowell and the Passionate Imperium.
