daniel sävborg (15 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In.

hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. bilingual edition. 364 pages. Italian language. 9.25x6.25x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. 2018. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: New. 2022. Bilingual. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Zustand: New. 2023. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

359 s. Illustrerad. Förlagsband med skyddsomslag. Fint exemplar.

Dialogos Förlag, Stockholm 2024. 359 sidor. Förlagsband med skyddsomslag. Gott skick. ISBN 9789175044408.

Hardback, 365 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:1 b/w, 10 col., 1 tables b/w., 1 maps b/w, 1 maps color, Language: English. ISBN 9782503592961. Summary What happens when scholars cross outside the perceived 'boundaries' of their discipline? What problems arise when a scholar trained in one field employs materials or methodologies from an adjacent subject area, engaging with new sources, research methodologies, and traditions, and how can such issues be resolved? Taking as its starting point the increasing shift towards interdisciplinarity seen within Viking-age studies, this collection of essays aims to explore the benefits and pitfalls that can arise from crossing disciplinary borders in this area, and to gain new knowledge about how to address issues that have occurred in previous examples of interdisciplinary combinations. The volume draws together contributions from authors in different disciplines, among them philology, history, archaeology, literary studies, folklore studies and history of religion, in order to hold a constructive and multi-perspective discussion on the benefits and issues arising from interdisciplinary research in studies of the Viking Age. Together, these chapters aim to bridge the gap that often exists between scholars from adjacent fields of research, and in doing so, to stimulate the trend in interdisciplinary approaches to research that can improve our understanding of the past. TABLE OF CONTENTS Interdisciplinarity in Viking Age Studies. An Introduction Daniel Sävborg Interdisciplinary ? Multidisciplinary ? Transdisciplinary. Navigating the Wandering Rocks of Trending Terminology on Changeable Tides of Discipline Ideology Frog The Legend of the Invitation of Varangian Princes in the Light of Interdisciplinarity Elena Melnikova Saga Studies and Slavic-Finnish Archaeology: 'Bilateral Cooperation' Tatjana N. Jackson Crossing Borders between Literature and Toponymy. The Narrative Landscape of Hvolsvöllur and its Implications Matthias Egeler Women and Swords in the Viking Age. An Interdisciplinary Study of an Archaeological and Textual Motif Leszek Gardela 'Many big ships and excellently well fitted?'. A Case Study of Norse Vessels in Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar c. 1204-1263 William Pidzamecky Interdisciplinary Research in the Study of Human Sacrifices in Late Iron Age Scandinavia Klas Wikström af Edholm The Royal Erfi-Feast, Inauguration at the High-Seat, and Genealogical Knowledge in Viking Age Scandinavia. An Interdisciplinary Approach Olof Sundqvist Some Thoughts on the Category of Religion in Research of Viking Age Scandinavia Andreas Nordberg Molding Myth and Memory. The Plasticity of Old Norse/Icelandic Traditional Tales Annette Lassen Old Norse Religion and the Troublesome Quest for an Interdisciplinary Approach Henrik Janson 0 g.

Hardback, ix + 371 pages, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:15 b/w, 15 col., 19 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503604282. Summary During the twentieth century scholars discovered that oral poetry in entirely unrelated cultures in the world share a basic characteristic: the use of verbal formulas, more or less fixed word strings, which were inherited from tradition. The discovery of formulas revolutionized the understanding of oral tradition, and how oral poetry was transmitted. Homer, Eddic poems, Karelian laments, Serbian heroic poetry, etc., were suddenly seen in a new light. But the original Oral-Formulaic Theory has also been questioned and revised. New approaches in the study of formulas have been developed among linguists and folklorists. The present volume discusses new approaches, models, and interpretations of formulas in traditional poetry and prose. The twenty authors in the volume analyze formulas in a broad context by letting oral traditions from all over the world shed light on each other. The volume aims to deepen our understanding of the function and meaning of these formulas. A unique feature is that the volume focuses as much on formulas in oral prose as in poetry - usually formula studies have focused entirely or mainly on poetry. TABLE OF CONTENTS Formulas in Oral Poetry and Prose: An Introduction ? DANIEL SÄVBORG and BERNT Ø. THORVALDSEN Fee, Fi, Fo, Formula: Getting to Grips with the Concept and Deciding on a Definition ? FROG Formulas, Collocations, and Cultural Memory ? STEPHEN A. MITCHELL A Formula is a Habit Colliding with Life ? SLAVICA RANKOVI? and MILO? RANKOVI? Chunks, Collocations, and Constructions: The Homeric Formula in Cognitive and Linguistic Perspective ? CHIARA BOZZONE A Further History of Orality and Eddic Poetry ? PAUL ACKER Formulas in Scottish Traditional Narrative: Finding Poetry in the Prosaic ? WILLIAM LAMB Towards a Typology of Runic Formulas: With a Focus on the One-Word Formula in the Older Runic Inscriptions ? MICHAEL SCHULTE Revisiting Formula and Mythic Patterns and the Interplay Between The Poetic Edda and V?lsunga saga ? SCOTT A. MELLOR Same Meaning, Different Words: Retelling as a Mode of Transmission in Old Norse-Icelandic Konungasögur Tradition ? DARIA GLEBOVA Depicting Violence in Íslendingasögur: A Formula on the Verge of Legal Tradition ? EUGENIA VOROBEVA Formulaic Word-Play in the Poems of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ? INNA MATYUSHINA Freeman's Formulas: Openings, Transitions and Closes ? JONATHAN ROPER The Aesthetics of Russian Folktale Formulas: A View from Translation Studies ? TATIANA BOGRDANOVA 0 g.

hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st.

Hardback, Pages: 358 p.Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:2 tables b/w. Language(s):English. ISBN 9782503619620. Summary This volume presents thirteen original essays that explore how emotions are represented across a wide spectrum of Old Norse texts. Subjects range from love, sorrow, and humiliation to monstrous feelings, renowned lovers, representations of the mind, curiosity, desire, and many other forms of emotional experience. Reflecting the vibrant scholarly interest in medieval depictions of emotion, this volume brings together diverse methodological approaches and critical perspectives. The contributors examine emotive expression in Eddic and skaldic poetry, rímur, romances, hagiography, medical texts, and runic inscriptions, as well as in major prose genres such as the kings? sagas, sagas of Icelanders, contemporary sagas, and legendary sagas. With its wide generic range and diverse critical strategies, this volume significantly broadens the scope of emotion studies in Old Norse literature ? a field which was for a long time understudied but has now become a central topic within Old Norse studies. It will be of interest to scholars and students of medieval literature, history, philology, and the history of emotions, as well as to readers intrigued by how premodern texts register and interpret human affect. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables Emotion in Old Norse Literature: An Introduction Daniel Sävborg and Brynja Þorgeirsdóttir Mikit forað ertu: Brynhildr and Monstrous Feelings in Old Norse Heroic Legend Carolyne Larrington The Sorrows of S?rli the Lover: On the Icelandic mansöngur and Some Norse-Gaelic Contacts Aðalheiður Guðmundsdóttir Metaphors and Emotions in Friðþjófs saga and in Friðþjófs rímur Maria Cristina Lombardi The Life of the Mind in the Skaldic Corpus Russell Poole Love in the Eyes of Poets: Verse and Prose in the Poets? Sagas Alison Finlay ?Þeim var ek verst, er ek unna mest?: The Concept of Love in Old Norse Literature Sif Ríkharðsdóttir ?I Sit Alone and Tell My Sorrow?: Emotion and the Generic Hybridity of the ?Post-Classical? I?slendingaso?gur Rebecca Merkelbach Humiliation and Situational Ethics: A Proverbial Motif in Some Sagas of Icelanders Eugenia Vorobeva Curiosity, Desire, and Ingenuity in Þjalar-Jo?ns saga Heidi Støa An Emotional Entrepôt in Northern Europe: Love on Runic Sticks in Medieval Bergen Bjørn Bandlien Emotion in Old Norse Medical Literature Brynja Þorgeirsdóttir Mixed Emotions: Social Anxiety, Feelings, and Royal Blood in Thirteenth-Century Iceland Torfi H. Tulinius ??hey Loved Each Other With Secret Love?: Old Norse Sources on Relations Between Ingigerd, the Wife of the Russian Prince Yaroslav the Wise, and the Norwegian King Oláfr Haraldsson Tatjana N. Jackson 0 g.