The paper provides a proposal research on the thematic and linguistic contents presented on the Candelaio by means of Bakhtin's category of the Carnival. This research has a double aim. The first purpose is to identify some contradictory and highly problematic elements according to the interpretation, which is usual within the comedy genre, based on both a philosophical reading and a theatrical technique typical of the Mannerism. The other objective is to outline in its fundamental lines a hypothetical project upon the Candelaio.After a short review of the main thematic elements, the analysis of the carnivalistic aspects focuses on some dialogical and linguistic elements that are connected to the rhetoric of parody. In addition to the obsce...
In the Mercator’s prologue the necessity to tell the background overlaps the ethos of the lover, who...
For the last two centuries in Italy, the Divine Comedy has been made subject of dramatized readings ...
In his essay Pagan and Christian in an Age of Anxiety (pp. 8-9), E. R. Dodds briefly highl...
The nineteenth-century underworld of trans-parody – sexual reversals on a comical taste, with ...
The purpose of this study is to identify, by means of an analysis based on Bachtin’s works, the grot...
The Jeu de la feuillée by Adam de la Halle, a pivotal text for the history of medieval theater, stan...
Folklore, the projection of a common content, translates into a finite though substantial number of ...
Two juxtaposed mythologemes seem to determine the ultimate source of laughter: the Elusinian myth of...
Si riflette sulla popolarit\ue0 dei cantari nella loro pratica di mediazione di testi letterari, lin...
In the studies about Pasolini’s work the analysis of the use of comedy and humor is often ignored. T...
The commedia pe museca, an entirely Neapolitan genre, is remarkable for its keen inclination to expe...
An ancient inside out philosopheme, CHORA, extrapolated from Timeo and utilized as a virus undermini...
Parody is a fundamental tool in Carmelo Bene’s rewritings. This paper investigates the forms of paro...
L'articolo si propone di mostrare come, nella transizione tra gli anni Sessanta e Settanta, nella cu...
This article analyzes Pantani by Marco Martinelli, an epic theatrical wake for one of the most famou...
In the Mercator’s prologue the necessity to tell the background overlaps the ethos of the lover, who...
For the last two centuries in Italy, the Divine Comedy has been made subject of dramatized readings ...
In his essay Pagan and Christian in an Age of Anxiety (pp. 8-9), E. R. Dodds briefly highl...
The nineteenth-century underworld of trans-parody – sexual reversals on a comical taste, with ...
The purpose of this study is to identify, by means of an analysis based on Bachtin’s works, the grot...
The Jeu de la feuillée by Adam de la Halle, a pivotal text for the history of medieval theater, stan...
Folklore, the projection of a common content, translates into a finite though substantial number of ...
Two juxtaposed mythologemes seem to determine the ultimate source of laughter: the Elusinian myth of...
Si riflette sulla popolarit\ue0 dei cantari nella loro pratica di mediazione di testi letterari, lin...
In the studies about Pasolini’s work the analysis of the use of comedy and humor is often ignored. T...
The commedia pe museca, an entirely Neapolitan genre, is remarkable for its keen inclination to expe...
An ancient inside out philosopheme, CHORA, extrapolated from Timeo and utilized as a virus undermini...
Parody is a fundamental tool in Carmelo Bene’s rewritings. This paper investigates the forms of paro...
L'articolo si propone di mostrare come, nella transizione tra gli anni Sessanta e Settanta, nella cu...
This article analyzes Pantani by Marco Martinelli, an epic theatrical wake for one of the most famou...
In the Mercator’s prologue the necessity to tell the background overlaps the ethos of the lover, who...
For the last two centuries in Italy, the Divine Comedy has been made subject of dramatized readings ...
In his essay Pagan and Christian in an Age of Anxiety (pp. 8-9), E. R. Dodds briefly highl...