
- 179 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
The idea of desacralization has become almost commonplace, attributing to the word the rejection of what is sacred. One might think that it is strictly connected to theology and its system, or suppose that it implies the relationship human beings have with anything that can express a denial of the spiritual part of life. The concept of desacralization has numerous meanings, either from a philosophical or a literary viewpoint. The scholars' investigation of Dynamics of Desacralization has made this collection of essays rich and varied, revealing new worlds the different authors have created. What they do is to narrate various types of desacralization interrogating the nature of novels, poems or works of art; certain aspects of being are revealed through various expressions, engaging the multiple levels and the meaning of desacralization providing an articulation and interpretation of it.
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Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- Body
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Guyonne Leduc: âThe Stylistic Desacralization of Man in Britain in the [Sophia] Pamphlets (1739â1740)â
- Christopher Stokes: Desacralizing the Sign: Tooke, Stewart and Romantic Materialism
- Barbara M. Benedict: Satire, Sentiment and Desacralization: The Relic and the Commodity in Jane Austens Novels
- Paola Partenza: Alfred Tennyson's De-sacralization of the Afterlife
- Roger Ebbatson: Seeking âthe Beyondâ: Desacralising/Resacralising Nature in Richard Jefferies
- John Fawell: An Earthy Sacredness: Maupassants and Van Goghs Christianized Materialism
- Simona Beccone: Displacement-Distortion Theory and the Desacralisation of Aesthetic Categories: the Case Study of Hardy's âNeutral Tonesâ
- Jennifer Kilgore-Caradec: Geoffrey Hill's Serpents and Dragons
- Esra Melikoglu: âMorpho Eugeniaâ: The Individual Struggle for Self-Realisation and the Question of Morality in a Darwinian World Without God
- Notes on Contributors