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Showing 1 to 20 of 21 for “"iconoclasm"”.

  1. Iconoclasm in modern British drama

    Iconoclasm has proved to be a major feature in modern British drama, where in a short period of time, the theatre has witnessed a host of iconoclastic dramatists, where demythologization has been widespread and fierce and where the icons of the present and the past have been subjected to a …

    hull Repository record for Iconoclasm in modern British drama (opens in a new tab)

  2. Puritan iconoclasm : its origin and motivation

    The thesis examines the debate about iconoclasm during the Protestant Reformation of the sixteenth and seventeenth century by tracing the development of iconoclastic thought from the conflict between Martin Luther and Andreas Bodenstein von Carlstadt (1521/22) through the Swiss Reformers and Jean …

    ubc Repository record for Puritan iconoclasm : its origin and motivation (opens in a new tab)

  3. The Functions of Colour in the Age of Iconoclasm, ca. 691—867

    … towards Christ’s appearance before and after iconoclasm. This scope also explains the thesis’ terminal points of 691 and 867; respectively the first major Church Council ruling on images, and the first public inauguration of an icon since 843. They allow the thesis to explore the wider …

    cambridge Repository record for The Functions of Colour in the Age of Iconoclasm, ca. 691—867 (opens in a new tab)

  4. Iconoclasm, Protestant Aesthetics, and the Meaning of Making in Early Modern England, 1550–1600

    … The fourth and final chapter engages with iconoclasm as part of a Protestant aesthetic – a complex and paradoxical phenomenon blending breaking and making. Here, I will attempt to unpack some of the creative implications inherent in the destruction of art. Namely, that the act of tearing …

    cambridge Repository record for Iconoclasm, Protestant Aesthetics, and the Meaning of Making in Early Modern England, 1550–1600 (opens in a new tab)

  5. Conceptualizing Ideoclasm: Monument Removal Through an Iconoclastic Lens

    … seeks to explore and expand upon the concept of iconoclasm by suggesting a new term to encapsulate the physical and rhetorical work of icon denial: ideoclasm. As a form of resistance to the perpetuation and celebration of an ideology, the physical breaking of a signifier or icon – iconoclasm – …

    carleton Repository record for Conceptualizing Ideoclasm: Monument Removal Through an Iconoclastic Lens (opens in a new tab)

  6. Genital sensation: abrasive bodies in feminist performance

    … of sex, difference, cultural assumptions and iconoclasm through feminist employment of this explicitly marked body. This text, divided into investigations of the disruptive body, considers the cultural iconoclasm of cunt art and phallocentric exclusion of women via the work of Irigaray (1996) …

    northampton Repository record for Genital sensation: abrasive bodies in feminist performance (opens in a new tab)

  7. Faire Semblants and Scandalous Worship: Iconophobia and the English Renaissance

    … of cherished loved ones made the metaphor of iconoclasm a powerful engine for transforming human affection into acts of organized violence. This fundamentalist rhetoric, and the language of toleration that developed in response to it, are the subjects of this dissertation, which considers …

    uiuc Repository record for Faire Semblants and Scandalous Worship: Iconophobia and the English Renaissance (opens in a new tab)

  8. The story we tell our-selves: renegotiating Fascist Heritage in post-dictatorial Italy

    … simply material traces of a once-glorious past. Iconoclasm expresses the need to challenge and publicly question former values, but it fails to interrogate the issue of monumentality, which remains a formidable presence in public spaces. Heritage scholars must find new ways to reframe monuments …

    cambridge Repository record for The story we tell our-selves: renegotiating Fascist Heritage in post-dictatorial Italy (opens in a new tab)

  9. Bulgarian Contribution in Building the Byzantine Commonwealth in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries.

    … Byzantine cultural expansion followed declining Iconoclasm were the main prerequisite factors for the establishment of a Slavonic literature tradition.</p>

    etsu Repository record for Bulgarian Contribution in Building the Byzantine Commonwealth in the Ninth and Tenth Centuries. (opens in a new tab)

  10. Between silence and speech : mystical experience in contemporary women's writing

    … bodily "openings": the imageries of apocalypse,iconoclasm and wounding.The thesis begins from the inspiration and legacy of the medieval womenmystics, and identifies the classical tropes and movements that are employed incontemporary reflections upon mystical "lives." The medieval biographies of …

    salford Repository record for Between silence and speech : mystical experience in contemporary women's writing (opens in a new tab)

  11. Seeing the World through Marcus zum Lamm’s Thesaurus Picturarum, c. 1564–1606

    … far too long considered a culture of texts and iconoclasm. I question this historiographical tradition by demonstrating how the confessionalisation of humanist scholarship can be investigated through a Reformed courtier’s collection of images and, by analysing his choice of images and the themes …

    cambridge Repository record for Seeing the World through Marcus zum Lamm’s Thesaurus Picturarum, c. 1564–1606 (opens in a new tab)

  12. A saga of black deglorification : the disfigurement of Africa in Ayi Kwei Armah's novels

    … creative impulse from demonic anger and cynical iconoclasm and is triggered by the mind-shattering disillusion that followed independence. The proclivity towards tyranny and the exploitation of the ruled in modern Africa is traced by radical African creative writers to an ancient source : the …

    cape-town Repository record for A saga of black deglorification : the disfigurement of Africa in Ayi Kwei Armah's novels (opens in a new tab)

  13. The Fire Image in the Poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins

    … were made from time to time, notably in the iconoclasm of the eighth and ninth centuries, the image remained securely established in western man’s society, religion, and literature until the seventeenth century. At that time it suffered a severe dislodging. Various writers have tried to …

    creighton Repository record for The Fire Image in the Poetry of Gerard Manley Hopkins (opens in a new tab)

  14. Skin flicks

    … anything other than skin through a discussion of iconoclasm and its relation to some contemporary critical practices in the arts.

    mit Repository record for Skin flicks (opens in a new tab)

  15. 'Lawrels for the Conquered' : the dilemmas of William Davenant and Abraham Cowley in the revolutionary decades of the seventeenth century.

    … political waverings in the face of republican iconoclasm. Where English history is customarily squeamish about the idea of political collaboration, the dissertation examines how Davenant and Cowley vacillated between the desire to remain in the royalist literary underground and the temptation …

    cambridge

  16. When the carnival is over : Peter Barnes' Red Noses and the theories of Mikhail Bakhtin

    … but this begs the question as to whether Barnes' iconoclasm is conservative or radical. Is there a reaffirming of the hierarchies of social and political power as a result of the upside-down world created in Red Noses, or is there the promise of a new and ongoing process of change? The object of …

    edithcowan Repository record for When the carnival is over : Peter Barnes' Red Noses and the theories of Mikhail Bakhtin (opens in a new tab)

  17. The fresco cycle in the Lombard Church of Santa Maria di Castelseprio

    … of an artistic tradition which developed before iconoclasm and was adopted in the West, as Eastern influences were spreading into Italy, in the seventh and eighth centuries. Examples of those influences are seen in Rome, namely in the works commissioned by the Eastern popes, particularly John VII …

    uvic Repository record for The fresco cycle in the Lombard Church of Santa Maria di Castelseprio (opens in a new tab)

  18. Graffiti as counter-cartography: street art and the cartographic legacy in Bogotá, Colombia

    … and crime, Armando Silva focused on its value as iconoclasm, and others have considered urban art as an instrument of representation for hip hop or youth sub culture. Henri Lefebvre, Edward Soja and urban theorists consider the relationship between space in itself (physical/geographical) and …

    uiuc Repository record for Graffiti as counter-cartography: street art and the cartographic legacy in Bogotá, Colombia (opens in a new tab)

  19. Michael Daugherty's Red Cape Tango: A Comparative Study of the Original Version for Symphony Orchestra and its Transcription for Wind Orchestra, with Four Recitals of Selected Works by Beethoven, Dvorák, Verdi, Bartók and Daugherty

    Michael Daugherty has created his niche in the music world by composing works inspired by icons of American popular culture. Red Cape Tango is the final movement of his Metropolis Symphony, a work inspired by the life and times of the comic book character Superman. This movement in particular deals …

    unt Repository record for Michael Daugherty's Red Cape Tango: A Comparative Study of the Original Version for Symphony Orchestra and its Transcription for Wind Orchestra, with Four Recitals of Selected Works by Beethoven, Dvorák, Verdi, Bartók and Daugherty (opens in a new tab)

  20. The Concept of 'Liveliness' in English Visual Culture, c.1560-c.1630

    In contrast to the richly visual literature of late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England, the period’s visual art is usually seen as impoverished. Historians have emphasised the views of Protestant divines, for whom images were ‘dead and dumb’, and have focused on the limitations placed …

    cambridge Repository record for The Concept of 'Liveliness' in English Visual Culture, c.1560-c.1630 (opens in a new tab)

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