"Timon of Athens" (1606?) and "Timon" (1602?): Rhetorical and ritualistic violence

dc.contributor.author	Orman, Steve
dc.date.accessioned	2017-08-28T10:10:12Z
dc.date.available	2017-08-28T10:10:12Z
dc.date.issued	2013
dc.description.abstract	This article seeks to explore representations of theatrical anger in William Shakespeare and Thomas Middleton’s Timon of Athens (1606?) and a play written by students from one of the Inns of Court, the Inner Temple, entitled Timon, written and performed at the Inn circa 1602. The article is concerned with two types of violence exhibited in both plays; rhetorical violence and ritualistic violence. Early modern rhetorical violence is self-consciously performative and manipulative compared to ritualistic violence which is unbridled and emasculating; a bodily performance that cannot be controlled via self-regulation. By exploring cultural perceptions of anger, this article attempts to account for the range of violence performed by the two Timons.	pl_PL
dc.identifier.citation	Studia Anglica Posnaniensia, vol. 48.1(2013), pp. 85-99	pl_PL
dc.identifier.issn	0081-6272
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10593/19178
dc.language.iso	eng	pl_PL
dc.publisher	Adam Mickiewicz University	pl_PL
dc.rights	info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess	pl_PL
dc.subject	Timon of Athens	pl_PL
dc.subject	violence	pl_PL
dc.subject	drunkenness	pl_PL
dc.subject	Inns of Court	pl_PL
dc.subject	masculinity	pl_PL
dc.subject	Early Modern youth culture	pl_PL
dc.title	"Timon of Athens" (1606?) and "Timon" (1602?): Rhetorical and ritualistic violence	pl_PL
dc.type	Artykuł	pl_PL

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