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Beyond Catholicism heresy, mysticism, and apocalypse in Italian culture / edited by Fabrizio De Donno and Simon Gilson. [electronic resource]

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Palgrave studies in cultural and intellectual historyPublication details: New York : Palgrave Macmillan, (c)2014.Edition: First editionDescription: 1 online resource (viii, 332 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781137342034
  • 113734203X
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • BR872
Online resources:
Available additional physical forms:
Contents:
Introduction Fabrizio De Donno and Simon Gilson PART I: BIBLES, SAINTS AND HERESIES IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN ITALY 1. Romancing the Gospel: Italian Vernacular Scripture in the Middle Ages -- Brenda Deen Schildgen 2. Preaching, Heresy and the Writing of Female Hagiography -- Beverly Kienzle and Travis Stevens 3. Michelangelo's 'Last Judgement': a Lutheran Belief? -- Ambra Moroncini 4. Exchanging Poetry with Theology: Ludovico Castelvetro between Humanism and Heresy -- Stefano Jossa 5. Ferrante Pallavicino's 'La retorica delle puttane' (parody of Cipriano Suarez S.J., 'De arte rhetorica libri tres'): Whores and Metaphors -- Letizia Panizza 6. Providential Divining: Heresies and Controversies in Vico's 'Scienza nuova' -- Daragh O'Connell PART II: RELIGIOUS EXPANSION AND PLURALISM IN MODERN ITALY 7. Metaliterary Fogazzaro: Bovarysme and Mysticism in Malombra -- Olivia Santovetti 8. Catholicism and Neorealism: Zavattini's contribution to Universalia-produced 'Prima Comunione' (Blasetti, 1950) -- Daniela Treveri-Gennari 9. No New Earth: Apocalyptic Rhetoric in Italian Nuclear-War Literature -- Florian Mussgnug 10. Defining the Apocalypse: An Old Word in New Contexts, according to Eco, Baricco, Fo and Fallaci -- Gillian Ania 11. Wu Ming's Transnational Reformation: Mythopoesis, Utopia and Global Politics -- Fabrizio De Donno 12. Believing in Weakness: Gianni Vattimo's Postmodern Interpretation of Religion -- Michael Bacon 13. Silent Revolution in the Country of the Pope: From Catholicism as 'The Religion of Italians' to the Pluralistic 'Italy of Religions' -- Stefano Allievi.
Summary: The essays within Beyond Catholicism trace the interconnections of belief, heresy, and mysticism in Italian culture from the Middle Ages to today. In particular, they explore how religious discourse has unfolded within Italian culture in the context of shifting paradigms of rationality, authority, time, good and evil, and human collectivities. Bringing together scholarly contributors from a wide variety of disciplines, Beyond Catholicism excavates the interconnections between religious belief, heresy, and mysticism in Italian culture from the Middle Ages to the present. In particular, these essays explore how religious discourse has unfolded within Italian culture in the context of shifting paradigms of rationality, of authority and time, of good and evil, and of human collectivities. Ranging from Biblical interpretation and eschatology to secular messianism, religious politics, and modern/postmodern narratives, they expand our understanding of the relationship between the history of faith and Italian culture, as well as between religious belief and secularism.
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Online Book G. Allen Fleece Library Online Non-fiction BR872 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available ocn880597965

Includes bibliographies and index.

Introduction Fabrizio De Donno and Simon Gilson PART I: BIBLES, SAINTS AND HERESIES IN MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN ITALY 1. Romancing the Gospel: Italian Vernacular Scripture in the Middle Ages -- Brenda Deen Schildgen 2. Preaching, Heresy and the Writing of Female Hagiography -- Beverly Kienzle and Travis Stevens 3. Michelangelo's 'Last Judgement': a Lutheran Belief? -- Ambra Moroncini 4. Exchanging Poetry with Theology: Ludovico Castelvetro between Humanism and Heresy -- Stefano Jossa 5. Ferrante Pallavicino's 'La retorica delle puttane' (parody of Cipriano Suarez S.J., 'De arte rhetorica libri tres'): Whores and Metaphors -- Letizia Panizza 6. Providential Divining: Heresies and Controversies in Vico's 'Scienza nuova' -- Daragh O'Connell PART II: RELIGIOUS EXPANSION AND PLURALISM IN MODERN ITALY 7. Metaliterary Fogazzaro: Bovarysme and Mysticism in Malombra -- Olivia Santovetti 8. Catholicism and Neorealism: Zavattini's contribution to Universalia-produced 'Prima Comunione' (Blasetti, 1950) -- Daniela Treveri-Gennari 9. No New Earth: Apocalyptic Rhetoric in Italian Nuclear-War Literature -- Florian Mussgnug 10. Defining the Apocalypse: An Old Word in New Contexts, according to Eco, Baricco, Fo and Fallaci -- Gillian Ania 11. Wu Ming's Transnational Reformation: Mythopoesis, Utopia and Global Politics -- Fabrizio De Donno 12. Believing in Weakness: Gianni Vattimo's Postmodern Interpretation of Religion -- Michael Bacon 13. Silent Revolution in the Country of the Pope: From Catholicism as 'The Religion of Italians' to the Pluralistic 'Italy of Religions' -- Stefano Allievi.

The essays within Beyond Catholicism trace the interconnections of belief, heresy, and mysticism in Italian culture from the Middle Ages to today. In particular, they explore how religious discourse has unfolded within Italian culture in the context of shifting paradigms of rationality, authority, time, good and evil, and human collectivities. Bringing together scholarly contributors from a wide variety of disciplines, Beyond Catholicism excavates the interconnections between religious belief, heresy, and mysticism in Italian culture from the Middle Ages to the present. In particular, these essays explore how religious discourse has unfolded within Italian culture in the context of shifting paradigms of rationality, of authority and time, of good and evil, and of human collectivities. Ranging from Biblical interpretation and eschatology to secular messianism, religious politics, and modern/postmodern narratives, they expand our understanding of the relationship between the history of faith and Italian culture, as well as between religious belief and secularism.

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