Results 41 to 50 of about 837 (182)

Sovra(bbon)Dante : riscritture e rimediazioni della Commedia nel settimo centenario della morte di Dante

open access: yesPerspectives Médiévales, 2023
Within the rewritings of Dante’s Commedia published in 2021 three different trends can be highlighted : the aim (using modern tools to re-tell Dante’s poem), the audience of recipients (students of all ages), the remediation of all the three canticles ...
Valentina Rovere
doaj   +1 more source

Cognitive Theories of Galant Music at the Margins of Experience

open access: yesMusic Analysis, Volume 44, Issue 3, Page 293-339, October 2025.
ABSTRACT Leading cognitive studies of galant music treat schematism as both a device and an ethos. The devices – whether called pre‐fabs, tiles or schemata – undergird a mechanistic and passive ethos of inventiveness. In vision and practice, this constellation of approaches directs inquiry away from a musical depth that one contemplates and towards a ...
Edmund J. Goehring
wiley   +1 more source

The Influence of Commedia Dell’arte is Evident in the Opera: Don Giovanni

open access: yesKonservatoryum
The study looks at the opera Don Giovanni, written by Lorenzo da Ponte and composed by W.A. Mozart, and how it was influenced by commedia dell’arte. The study looks at the historical process of the figure of Don Juan, which emerged in the Spanish Golden ...
Furkan Aktakka
doaj   +1 more source

Apuleio, l’adulterio e la "Milesia" di Donato Giannotti

open access: yesVersants, 2022
Partendo dalla commedia fiorentina di inizio Cinquecento, il saggio prende in esame la Milesia di Giannotti collocandola a fianco degli analoghi esperimenti teatrali in versi realizzati da Jacopo Nardi e da Lorenzo Strozzi.
Paola Cosentino
doaj   +1 more source

MIGRATION, MOBILITY, AND BEING IN TRANSLATION

open access: yesHistory and Theory, Volume 64, Issue 3, Page 396-404, September 2025.
ABSTRACT Drawing on an expanded concept of translation as process and practice, this contribution to the “Translation, Migration, Narrative” forum explores how migrants, as described by scholars such as Paul F. Bandia, embody “translated beings” who are marked both by agency and by constraint.
Peter Schneck, Julie M. Weise
wiley   +1 more source

Dante Canonized and Discarded. Some Remarks on the Reception of the Divina Commedia in the Stalin Era

open access: yesStudi Slavistici, 2021
During the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in the academic and literary circles of tsarist Russia Dante’s Divina Commedia was considered as a religious poem. The theological background underlying the work incurred ecclesiastical censorship,
Kristina Landa
doaj   +1 more source

Prayer, Participation, and Perfection in Dante's Commedia

open access: yesModern Theology, Volume 41, Issue 3, Page 515-538, July 2025.
Abstract This article stands at the intersection of two theological moments: one recognizing the theological authority of Dante Alighieri, especially in his Commedia, the other examining the relation of the doctrine of prayer to the doctrine of God. It argues that Dante can inform modern theological reflection on this relation in a profound way.
Stephen C. Pepper
wiley   +1 more source

"In questo", il teatro gli scenari della commedia dell'arte "In this", the theater and the scenery of the commedia dell'arte

open access: yesTrans/Form/Ação, 2001
Il segreto della commedia dell'arte è stato nel paradosso di Maschera e Improvvisazione, Tipo Fisso e Testo Variabile, Conservazione e Innovazione. Per questo è stato nei secoli esaltata o denigrata: considerata reazionaria dalla Rivoluzione francese e ...
Roberto Cuppone
doaj   +1 more source

Sofocle senza χλανίς: nota a un aneddoto comico-erudito

open access: yesErga-Logoi
Sophocles without his χλανίς: a note to a comic and scholarly anecdote  This note examines the anecdote concerning Sophocles and the stealing of his cloak, which was told by the peripatetic Hieronymos of Rhodes.
Antonio Mura
doaj   +1 more source

Singing Community in Martin Luther's Kirchenlieder

open access: yesThe German Quarterly, Volume 98, Issue 1, Page 54-70, Winter 2025.
Abstract In this essay, I claim that Martin Luther's Kirchenlieder can be read as Volkslieder, a reading which allows us to account for their function of consolidating identity through communal singing. Luther's songs, I argue, are activated in their being voiced—voice, here, understood in a non‐metaphorical mode, as the material utterance of a singing
Evan Strouss
wiley   +1 more source

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