University of Texas Press, 1996, in-8°, 180 pp, biblio, index, broché, bon état. Texte en anglais
"The "Homeric Question" has vexed Classicists for generations. Was the author of the Iliad and the Odyssey a single individual who created the poems at a particular moment in history? Or does the name "Homer" hide the shaping influence of the epic tradition during a long period of oral composition and transmission? In this innovative investigation, Gregory Nagy applies the insights of comparative linguistics and anthropology to offer a new historical model for understanding how, when, where, and why the Iliad and the Odyssey were ultimately preserved as written texts that could be handed down over two millennia. His model draws on the comparative evidence provided by living oral epic traditions, in which each performance of a song often involves a recomposition of the narrative. This evidence suggests that the written texts emerged from an evolutionary process in which composition, performance, and diffusion interacted to create the epics we know as the Iliad and the Odyssey. Sure to challenge orthodox views and provoke lively debate, Nagy's book will be essential reading for all students of oral traditions."
DESBORDES Françoise / MOLINO Jean / TIRYAKIAN Edward A. / RAMNOUX Clémence / PRALON Didier / NAGY Grégory / DUBUISSON Daniel / KELLENS Jean / PUHVEL Jaan / POUCET Jacques / SCHILLING Robert / LE ROUX Françoise / GUYONVARC'H Christian / BOYER Régis / DILLMANN François-Wavier / GRISWARD Joel H. / REES Brinley / NEEDHAM Rodney / DEL NINNO Maurizio / STRUTYNSKI Udo / YOSHIDA Atsuhito
Reference : 114966
Centre Georges Pompidou Pandora Cahiers pour un Temps Centre Georges Pompidou, Pandora Editions, Cahiers pour un Temps, 1981, 349 p., broché. Couverture jaunie, coins des plats cornés, une griffure sur le second plat. Intérieur bien propre.
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