Focusing on the biblical story of Joseph, this 1824 narrative poem explores the intricate relationships between Joseph and his brothers, highlighting themes of betrayal, redemption, and divine providence. The author, Wells, provides a nuanced psychological and emotional portrayal of the characters, offering a richer and more literary interpretation of the original narrative.
Valued for its literary significance, this book is presented in its original print format, preserving the authenticity of its first publication. Annotations and marks from previous editions are intentionally included to maintain its historical context and true nature, ensuring that future generations can appreciate its contributions to literature.
A Turkish chrestomathy with translations in English, biographical and grammatical notes, and facsimiles of ms. letters and documents
This chrestomathy offers a curated selection of Turkish literature, featuring English translations alongside biographical and grammatical notes. It includes facsimiles of manuscript letters and documents, providing a rich historical context. The book serves as both a valuable resource for understanding Turkish literary heritage and a reference for scholars and enthusiasts, maintaining the integrity of the original 1891 edition.
This reprint presents a comprehensive collection of Turkish literature, showcasing significant works from the original 1891 edition. It serves as a valuable resource for those interested in Turkish literary traditions and offers insights into the cultural and historical context of the texts. The book is designed for readers seeking to explore the richness of Turkish literature through various genres and styles.
This reprint preserves the original text from 1865, offering readers a chance to explore the historical context and literary style of the time. The book presents themes and narratives that reflect the era's cultural and societal norms, making it a valuable addition for those interested in classic literature and its evolution. Readers can expect an authentic experience of the language and storytelling methods used in the 19th century.
The dramatic poem explores the biblical narrative of Joseph and his brothers, delving into themes of betrayal, forgiveness, and redemption. This high-quality reprint preserves the essence of the original 1876 edition, offering readers a glimpse into the poetic interpretation of Joseph's tumultuous journey and the complex relationships within his family. The work captures the emotional depth and moral lessons inherent in the story, making it a valuable addition for poetry enthusiasts and those interested in biblical literature.
The book shares ?i?ek's central problem of how to revitalize the radical political left through theory. It initially follows the argument developed in The Ticklish Subject that contemporary leftist thought is divided by antagonism between a Marxist revolutionary politics founded on Enlightenment philosophy and a politics of identity founded on post-modern post-structuralism. How ?i?ek used Lacan's theory of character structures is examined here to describe this theoretical deadlock and explain how the dominant contemporary ideologies of liberal tolerant multiculturalism and reactionary "pseudo-fundamentalism" compete to mobilize the individual subject's unconscious drive to enjoyment. The book thus emphasizes the moments in which ?i?ek hints that Lacanian theory may describe a practice that facilitates the resolution of antagonisms that placate radical leftist politics. It challenges prevalent interpretations of Lacanian ends of analysis, to ultimately connect the psychoanalytic cure to the leftist project of social and political liberation. The Subject of Liberation argues that if Lacan is to be useful to leftist politics, then the left has to develop its own definitions of the post-analytic subject, and proposes one such definition developed out of Lacanian and ?i?ekian theory.