Results 11 to 20 of about 5,615 (167)
International Journal of Telerehabilitation, 2021 This study examined the feasibility and acceptability of a telerehabilitation intervention during the COVID-19 pandemic in a sample of children and young adults with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI).
Maria Chiara Oprandi +9 more
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The centrality of Medea in Gower’s ‘Tale of Jason and Medea’
Acta Scientiarum: Language and Culture, 2023 Showcasing some examples of Gower’s artistic use of form to serve content, this article argues that the formalistic structure of ‘The Tale of Jason and Medea’ is a rhetorical means deployed by the poet to manage his narrative content and highlight its ...
Malek Jamal Zuraikat
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Myth in 300 Strokes
Mit v 300 taktih
Studia Mythologica Slavica, 2019 This paper aims to explore the phenomenon of the opera minute which emerged from the avant-garde experimentalism after WWI; its beginner and one of the foremost masters, the French composer Darius Milhaud put three short, eight-minute operas on stage in ...
Gregor Pobežin, Igor Grdina
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A metatheatrical commentary on the Medea of Seneca
Análisis, 2016 The article focuses on some of the rhetorical aspects of tragedy in order to provide a metatheatrical reading of Seneca’s Medea. To do so, it analyzes the character of Medea as playing the role of the poet’s alter ego. This analysis makes the division of
Jonathan Lavilla de Lera
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Medea Rejuvenates Herself: Female Roles and the Use of the Body in Seneca’s Medea
Clotho, 2023 The aim of this paper is to illustrate the arc of the sequence of events through which Medea rejuvenates herself – as she has rejuvenated others before her, she does it as if she were simply disassembling herself and putting herself in her own cauldron ...
Ildikó Csepregi
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Druck in: Bodmers Apollinarien, hrsg. von Gotthold Friedrich Stäudlin. Tübingen: bei Johann Georg Cotta, 1783, S.
Wilson, Bob, Wilson, Bob
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Victorian Hellenism and Trauma: The Reinterpretation of Medea in Augusta Webster’s “Medea in Athens” [PDF]
Acta Philologica, 2023 The 19th-century reinterpretations of Hellenic myths serve as an effective tool for discussing the female experience of exclusion and inclusion.
Dorota Osińska
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Literator, 2005 Medea speaks Afrikaans Euripides’ “Medea” is one of the Greek dramas that have been and still are being translated, performed and adapted in many different languages and countries.
B. van Zyl Smit
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Il Capitale Culturale: Studies on the Value of Cultural Heritage, 2013 Anche se dopo la famosa tragedia di Euripide fonti letterarie e iconografiche rappresentano Medea principalmente come madre infanticida, la Medea delle Metamorfosi di Ovidio è soprattutto una potente maga: una sapiente conoscitrice di erbe, con cui sa ...
Giuseppe Capriotti
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De la femme trahie à La Femme adultère : Medée et Janine ou la sensualité perdue et retrouvée
Carnets, 2015 This study aims to highlight the issue of sensuality in Albert Camus’ short story The Adulterous Woman and Euripides’ tragedy Medea. Unloved, strangers and exiled from themselves, the two women realize that their kingdom is inaccessible due to a betrayed
Sofia Chatzipetrou
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