Conversing on love: Text and subtext in tullia d'aragona's
Hypatia 19 (4) (2004)
| Abstract | : Few philosophical topics are as intertwined with gender questions as the topic of love, which moved center-stage in the diverse literary and philosophical productions of the Renaissance. Situated in the rich cultural environment of Cinquecento, Italy, Tullia d'Aragona's Dialogo della Infinità d'Amore offers not only a unique contribution to Renaissance theories of love, but also forces a reexamination of the aims and methods of communication, and provokes a reflection on philosophy's very own (male) self-conception | |||||||||
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Similar books and articlesRoger E. Lamb (ed.) (1997). Love Analyzed. Westview Press.
Troy A. Jollimore (2011). Love's Vision. Princeton University Press.
Bennett W. Helm, Love. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Simon May (2011). Love: A History. Yale University Press.
Tullia D' Aragona (1997). Dialogue on the Infinity of Love. University of Chicago Press.
Simon May (2011). Love: A Secret History. Yale University Press.
Lisa Curtis-Wendlandt (2004). Conversing on Love: Text and Subtext in Tullia d'Aragona's Dialogo Della Infinit� d'Amore. Hypatia 19 (4):75-96.
Sharon Krishek (2010). The Enactment of Love by Faith. Faith and Philosophy 27 (1):3-21.
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