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GRMC works with like-minded publishers to promote timeless resources for theological inspiration and elevation in the global Christian market.
View Rights PortalGRMC works with like-minded publishers to promote timeless resources for theological inspiration and elevation in the global Christian market.
View Rights PortalThis edition of The Honest Man's Fortune, a play co-written by John Fletcher, Nathan Field, and Philip Massinger for the Lady Elizabeth's Men in 1613 and revived for the King's Men in 1625, is the first diplomatic edition of one of the most remarkable dramatic manuscripts of the early modern period. Almost uniquely, the fair-copy manuscript records the entire process of the circular transmission of the text from authors to censor to bookkeeper to actors to playhouse, as well as the types of revision each required. In the hand of Edward Knight, the King's Men's book-keeper, this manuscript's title-page notes that it was '/Plaide In the yeare 1613/' and contains one of the few surviving complete licences by Master of the Revels Sir Henry Herbert who states, 'This Play. Being an olde One and the Originall Lost was reallowd by mee. This: 8 febru. 1624 [i.e., 1625]'. In fact, Herbert accepted as payment for the new licence a printed edition of Sir Philip Sidney's /Arcadia/. More excitingly, the many cuts, deletions, and marginal and interlinear additions and revisions as well as the names of three actors in its stage directions show us two transmissions of this text: the first in 1613, when it was composed and licensed and then adjusted by the authors, and the second in 1625, when it went through almost the same process for revival. With a full discussion of the manuscript's material properties, provenance, transcription history, and the play's composition and performance history, this new edition of /The Honest Man's Fortune/ puts the play where it belongs: at the centre of the canon of Jacobean drama. ;
In eighteenth-century Britain, greater numbers of people entered the marketplace and bought objects in ever-greater quantities. As consumers rather than producers, how did their understandings of manufacturing processes and the material world change? Material goods and moving hands combines material culture and visual culture approaches to explore the different ways in which manufacturers and retailers presented production to consumers during the eighteenth century. It shows how new relationships with production processes encouraged consumers, retailers, designers, manufacturers and workers to develop conflicting understandings of production. Objects then were not just markers of fashion and taste, they acted as important conduits through which people living in Georgian Britain could examine and discuss their material world and the processes and knowledge that rendered it.
Basics of Interesting Paper-cut: Basics of Interesting Paper-cut is a book for guiding children to have fun origami. The strength of DIY ability directly reflects the flexibility of the brain, so improving children's DIY ability is an important way to promote intellectual development, while hand craft is a good way to fully develop children's intelligence.
Theodor Herzl, geboren 1860 in Budapest, schrieb mit »Der Judenstaat« (1896) die entscheidende Abhandlung für die Gründung eines autonomen jüdischen Staatswesens. Das Buch war eine Abwehrreaktion gegen den in Europa sich verschärfenden Antisemitismus, den Herzl besonders als Paris-Korrespondent während der Dreyfus-Affäre erleben musste. Sechs Jahre später erschien sein Roman »Altneuland«, in dem er seine Ideen eines jüdischen Staates in Palästina literarisierte, reflektierte und modifizierte. Herzl schrieb die Utopie, »um zu zeigen, dass es keine ist«. In seinem Buch geht es nicht um Literatur oder Politik – es geht um beides gleichermaßen. Es changiert zwischen Roman und Leben, Imagination und Realisierung. Clemens Peck folgt Herzls Bewegung zwischen diesen beiden Polen – den Experimenten im Labor der Utopie. Er lotet die Leistungen des Romans vor dem Hintergrund des Utopie-Diskurses um 1900 erstmals ausführlich aus und gewinnt neue Einsichten nicht nur über den Roman, sondern auch über die schillernde Person des jüdischen Schriftstellers und Journalisten.
Vorwort I Basis und Kontext des Schreibens Jürgen Ritte: Les écrivains à venir - Zur Rezeption der Zeitgenossen bei Proust Ulrich Meier: Proust und die Avantgarde Peter V. Zima: Psyche und Gesellschaft bei Proust - Zur Synthese von psychoanalytischen und soziologischen Methoden Horst Lederer: Kreatives Schreiben. Zur Psychologie der literarischen Ästhetik Ursula Link-Heer: Zwischen Ödipus und Anti-Ödipus. Bemerkungen zur psychoanalytischen Lektüre Prousts II Die Genese des Werkes Joseph Jurt: Politisches Handeln und ästhetische Transposition. Proust und die Dreyfus-Affäre Bernd Spillner: Prousts Stil zwischen Tradition und Kreation Bernard Brun: Warum Marcel Prousts Roman neu herausgeben? Henri Bonnet: Die Niederlagen des Marcel Proust III Für eine kreative Hermeneutik Luzius Keller: Literaturtheorie und immanente Ästhetik im Werke Marcel Prousts Dirk Kocks: Die Bildhauerei als Metapher in der Recherche. Zur Parallelisierung von Kreationsprozessen der Kunst und des Lebens bei Proust Volker Roloff: Lesen als »déchiffrement« - zur Buchmetaphorik und Hermeneutik bei Novalis und Proust Wolfgang Killen: Deutsche Proust-Bibliographie 1979-1982 Abkürzungen Namenregister