The Sense of Suffering by Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen

As A Literary History of Reconciliation shows, literary writers imagine interpersonal reconciliation as being centrally about power and hierarchy, and present forgiveness without power as longed for but.

Enenkel, Lia van Gemert, Frans Willem Korsten, Mary Ann Lund, Jenny Mayhew, Stephen Pender, Michael Schoenfeldt, Kristine Steenbergh, Anne Tilkorn, Jetze Touber, Anita Traninger, and Patrick Vandermeersch. Van Dijkhuizen explores what happens when this paradoxical forgiveness paradigm comes to serve as a template for interpersonal reconciliation. Contributors include: Emese Bálint, Maria Berbara, Joseph Campana, Andreas Dehmer, Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen, Karl A.E. The contributors examine how early modern culture interpreted physical pain, as it presented itself for instance during illness, but also analyse the ways in which early moderns employed the idea of physical suffering as a powerful rhetorical tool in debates over other issues, such as the nature of ritual, notions of masculinity, selfhood and community, definitions of religious experience, and the nature of political power. This volume investigates early modern constructions of physical pain from a variety of disciplines, including religious, legal and medical history, literary criticism, philosophy, and art history. As Esther Cohen points out in this massively erudite, lucidly written and pioneering book, the sensation of pain itself cannot. Enenkel The early modern period is a particularly relevant and fascinating chapter in the history of pain. /rebates/2f97890041724702fSense-Suffering-Constructions-Physical-Pain-90041724752fplp&.

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The Sense of Suffering: Constructions of Physical Pain in Early Modern Culture Series: Intersections, Volume: 12 Volume Editors: Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen and Karl A. The Sense of Suffering: Constructions of Physical Pain in Early Modern Culture : Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen, Karl A.E.

The Sense of Suffering by Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen