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E-raamat: Analytic Philosophy and the World of the Play

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Theatrical characters’ dual existence on stage and in text presents a unique, challenging case for the analytical philosopher. Analytic Philosophy and the World of the Play re-examines the ontological status of theatre and its fictional objects through the possible worlds thesis, arguing that theatre is not a mirror of our world, but a re-creation of it. Taking a fresh look at theatre’s key elements, including the hotly contested relationships between character and actor; onstage and offstage worlds; and the play-text and performance, Michael Y. Bennett presents a radical new way of understanding the world of the play.
Foreword ix
Marvin Carlson
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction: Theatre and the mirror of nature 1(26)
PART I Exposing the problem and proposing a solution
27(50)
1 Theatrical names and reference: Dialectical-synecdochic objects and "re-creation"
29(23)
2 The world of the play: Theatre as "re-creation"
52(25)
PART II Applying the (proposed) solution to the problems
77(46)
3 "Liveness"? The presumption of dramatic and theatrical "liveness"
79(18)
4 Boundedness of (fictional) theatre to our (real) world: Actor and audience
97(14)
5 Identity across "possible worlds": "The world beyond" the play
111(12)
Conclusions
123(12)
#1 The purpose of playing: Why go to the theatre?
123(7)
#2 Where the world of theatre ends: Performance art
130(3)
#3 Make-believe
133(2)
Afterword 135(9)
James R. Hamilton
Bibliography 144(7)
Index 151
Michael Y. Bennett is Associate Professor of English and affiliated faculty in Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater.