TY - BOOK AU - Berlin,Henry TI - Alone together: poetics of the passions in late medieval Iberia T2 - Toronto Iberic SN - 9781487509682 AV - PQ6058 .A466 2021 KW - Emotions in literature KW - Sentimentalism in literature KW - Spanish literature KW - To 1500 KW - History and criticism KW - Portuguese literature KW - Electronic Books N1 - 2; Introduction: Courtly Conflict and the Passions --; Part One: Friendship and Pleasure --; 1 Classical Rhetoric and Vernacular Theories of Social Integration --; 2 Alfonso de Madrigal, el Tostado, on the Politics of Friendship --; 3 Reason and Its Discontents --; Part Two: Compassion and Consolation --; 4 Impassibility, Pity, Community --; 5 Passionate Quotation --; 6 The Impasse of the Courtly Reward --; 7 Confession, Consolation, and the Poetics of Hylomorphism --; Conclusion: Tragic Enclosure; 2; b N2 - "The turn of the fifteenth century saw an explosion of literature throughout Iberia that was not just sentimental, but about sentiment. Alone Together reveals the political, ethical, and poetic dimensions of this phenomenon, which was among the most important of the substantial changes in intellectual and literary culture taking place in the crowns of Portugal, Castile, and Aragon. With careful analyses of lyric poetry, sentimental prose, and wide-ranging treatises in multiple languages, this study foregrounds the dense web of relations among these genres and linguistic and cultural traditions. Drawing on Stoic and early monastic thought, authors such as the Marqués de Santillana, Ausiàs March, and Alfonso de Madrigal explored the unifying potential of shared emotion in an ethical rehabilitation that cut across the personal and political, exalting friendly conversation, civic communication, and collective poetic composition. In his readings of these authors, Henry Berlin references recent work on lyric theory and the history and theory of emotion, from classical antiquity to the modern day. An exploration of the political and poetic potential of shared emotion, Alone Together shows how a heuristic focus on the notion of passion is illuminating for broader ongoing discussions about the nature of emotion, the lyric, and subjectivity."-- UR - https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2962665&site=eds-live&custid=s3260518 ER -