The central topic of the article Cardenio’s Decorum is the depiction of madness in words and music. The character of Cardenio, the betrayed and lovesick Andalusian nobleman of Miguel Cervantes Saavedra’s Don Quixote, represents one of many theatrical madmen who could be seen on the English stage during the Restoration period (1660–1700) and at the same time one of those who used to present their unusual mental condition in the frame of a stage song, the so-called ‘mad song’. The function of music consists here in the transfer of affection and vivid images: bound together with unreal visions, the music generates a kind of ‘mad’ dramaturgy, in which the images appear as an analogue for the character’s inner state and decide how the musical ac...
Among the many musical characters present in Jacobean city comedies as well as the broader canon of ...
This article explores the works of Cesare Lombroso on the man of genius and his relationships with i...
A new reading of madness in Don Quixote based on archival accounts of insanityFrom the records of th...
The central topic of the article Cardenio’s Decorum is the depiction of madness in words and music. ...
ABSTRACT "Music for the Mad: A study of the madness in Purcell's mad songs" Ester Lebedinski, Upp...
Medicine was an important aspect of ancient Greek philosophy, which also associated sanity with reas...
Feigned madness is a motif that – with varying frequency – returns in literary texts. It is usually ...
In his symphony “Il maníatico” (1780), Gaetano Brunetti gave a musical portrayal of monomania decade...
The featuring of mad characters on the English stage can be traced as far back as the first dramatic...
Representation of madness in opera is usually presented for dramatic purposes, especially in the 19t...
The central character of El Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha is a literary metaphor: he is...
Critical and popular interest in Cardenio/Double Falsehood has focused largely on Shakespeare. Throu...
The aim of this article is to explore the theatrical nature of madness in one of Luigi Pirandello’s ...
This volume is an account—and a symptom—of what one of the contributors calls "Cardenio fever," a ma...
The intent of this paper is to analyze the concept of madness in Cervantes' and Shakespeare's works....
Among the many musical characters present in Jacobean city comedies as well as the broader canon of ...
This article explores the works of Cesare Lombroso on the man of genius and his relationships with i...
A new reading of madness in Don Quixote based on archival accounts of insanityFrom the records of th...
The central topic of the article Cardenio’s Decorum is the depiction of madness in words and music. ...
ABSTRACT "Music for the Mad: A study of the madness in Purcell's mad songs" Ester Lebedinski, Upp...
Medicine was an important aspect of ancient Greek philosophy, which also associated sanity with reas...
Feigned madness is a motif that – with varying frequency – returns in literary texts. It is usually ...
In his symphony “Il maníatico” (1780), Gaetano Brunetti gave a musical portrayal of monomania decade...
The featuring of mad characters on the English stage can be traced as far back as the first dramatic...
Representation of madness in opera is usually presented for dramatic purposes, especially in the 19t...
The central character of El Ingenioso Hidalgo Don Quixote de la Mancha is a literary metaphor: he is...
Critical and popular interest in Cardenio/Double Falsehood has focused largely on Shakespeare. Throu...
The aim of this article is to explore the theatrical nature of madness in one of Luigi Pirandello’s ...
This volume is an account—and a symptom—of what one of the contributors calls "Cardenio fever," a ma...
The intent of this paper is to analyze the concept of madness in Cervantes' and Shakespeare's works....
Among the many musical characters present in Jacobean city comedies as well as the broader canon of ...
This article explores the works of Cesare Lombroso on the man of genius and his relationships with i...
A new reading of madness in Don Quixote based on archival accounts of insanityFrom the records of th...