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Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Love, Shakespeare
Shakespeare, Sex, and Love
ISBN13: 9780199578597
Condition: New
Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Here is a lively look at how Shakespeare's treatment of human sexuality in his plays and poems relates to the sexual conventions, sexual mores, and actual sexual behaviors of his day. Pre-eminent Shakespeare critic Stanley Wells draws on historical and anecdotal sources to present an illuminating account of sexual behavior--and its consequences--in Shakespeare's time, particularly in Stratford-upon-Avon and London. Shakespeare's Stratford was a hotbed of small-town gossip; the town's records reveal many cases of slander involving accusations of cuckoldry and whoredom, as well as many prosecutions for fornication, sexual "incontinence," and adultery. Wells thoroughly explores this milieu, demonstrating what we know or can deduce of the sex lives of Shakespeare and members of his family and providing a fascinating account of depictions of sexuality in the poetry of the period. Wells even points to specific recorded events that find their way into lines and subplots in the plays. In the second half of the book, Wells goes on to explore the variety of ways in which Shakespeare treats sexuality in his plays and how he relates sexuality to love. Chapters cover everything from the fun that Shakespeare gets out of sex in his comedies; to the ways he relates sexual desire to both lust and love; to sexual jealousy in four major plays; and to Romeo and Juliet as the play in which Shakespeare focuses most centrally on issues relating to sex, love, and the relationship between them. "Whores and Saints" looks at his portrayals of the extremes of womanhood, and a final chapter, "Just Good Friends," investigates his depiction of same-gender relationships. Whether as a source of comedy, drama, debate, or passion, sex in Shakespeare's plays and poems is always intriguing, and there is no better guide to this subject than Stanley Wells.
Question by arch_uriel: Why would a society value violence over sex?
I am curious as to why we Americans value violence over sexuality. Our television, films, and other media are awash in violent images, but you even hint of sex and the censor scissors come out. If you look at the ratings system for film, you can find pleanty of violent films at PG-13 and below, but if they even flash a breast or man buttocks and suddenly we're at R. While I think the one answer I have here has something to it, I am definitley curious as to other people's takes on it.
Best answer:
Answer by bocasbeachbum Because the christians run things and if they were to de-value violence then they would invalidate most of their beliefs. Sex is something they can get rid of without losing what is most important to them - killing anyone not christian.
Project reveals locations of suspected child predators
The Child Abuse Network's "Don't Turn Away" project has launched a public service announcement on KOBI Channel 5 revealing suspected locations of alleged child predators throughout Southern Oregon.
Randy Evans spent a decade in the coffee business prior to starting Evans Brothers Coffee. Randy Evans, left, and Rick Evans began their business in September 2009 as the Sandpoint Coffee Roasters. They later changed the name to Evans Brothers Coffee.
Question by Julianne: How do I curb my desire to feel protected by men?
I hate that whenever I'm scared of something I have the urge to hold onto a man if I'm with one at the time, and I hate that I turn to mush if a guy offers to do something for me so I don't get hurt. For one, I've read a lot of internet discussions on this topic, and most men say that in spite of popular opinion that men have this instinct to protect women, they really don't feel any such inclination. For two, I don't want to behave in a manner that suggests I'm weak. I want to be able to hold my own because I'm an adult, and it's not like I have a man with me to save the day all of the time. For three, most guys are anything but protective of women at least in the emotional sense. They'd rather hump and dump a girl to brag to their friends about their conquest than to resist the urge to do such a thing so the girl doesn't get hurt. I'm not saying that's wrong; I'm saying that's reality. I have all of these stupid damsel in distress fantasies where a guy looks out for me, asks if I'm okay after sex and silly things like that, but guys just aren't that selfless. Nobody's that selfless. I'm not sure if I'm correctly explaining how I feel, but if you get what I'm saying, how do I learn to be more of the independent woman and less of the woman who wants guys to protect her from physical and emotional harm?
