Shakespeare and Moral Agency
by Sara Coodin, Gregory Currie, Andrew Escobedo, Mustapha Fahmi, Jennifer Feather, Kathryn R. Finin, Hugh Grady, James A. Knapp, Michael D. Bristol
2010 · 212 pages
About this book
Shakespeare and Moral Agency presents a collection of new essays by literary scholars and philosophers considering character and action in Shakespeare's plays as heuristic models for the exploration of some salient problems in the field of moral inquiry. Together they offer a unified presentation of an emerging orientation in Shakespeare studies, drawing on recent work in ethics, philosophy of mind, and analytic aesthetics to construct a powerful framework for the critical analysis of Shakespeare's works. Contributors suggest new possibilities for the interpretation of Shakespearean drama by engaging with the rich body of contemporary work in the field of moral philosophy, offering significant insights for literary criticism, for pedagogy, and also for theatrical performance.
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