Suchergebnisse

Venetian playwright and pioneer of modern theatre Carlo Goldoni (1707-1793) led a 'double life' as a librettist, authoring nearly as many libretti as comedies- libretti which, born from the same mind and the same hand that brought forth his famous, and famously controversial, overhaul of the practices of comic theatre, could not but push the limits of the standing tradition to open a new chapter in opera history. Goldoni became one of the first to give shape to the dramma giocoso per musica, an innovative, realistic, and enduring new genre with intimate connections to prose comedy that met with overwhelming international success, becoming the foundation for the works of future generations, including W. A. Mozart and his Italian librettist Lorenzo da Ponte. Perhaps because of his stature and influence as a comic playwright, Goldoni has rarely been considered as an innovator in the musical sphere. This study aims to shed new light on his primary role in the evolution of Classical opera, and on the legacy of his innovations in the European musical tradition.

Cover -- Titel -- Impressum -- Inhalt -- Vorwort -- 1 Einleitung -- 1.1 Fragestellung -- 1.2 Begriffe -- 1.2.1 Loyalitäten -- 1.2.2 Grenzen -- 1.2.3 Mikro-/Lokalgeschichte -- 1.3 Verfahren -- 1.4 Forschungsstand -- 1.5 Quellen -- 1.6 Stadt, Land, Grenze -- 1.6.1 Administrative Einteilungen seit der osmanischen Epoche -- 1.6.2 Städte -- 1.6.3 Kultur und Sprache -- 2 Gesellschaft und Grenzen, gesellschaftliche Barrieren und Übergänge im osmanischen Pirot -- 2.1 Einführung: Periodisierungen und Territorialisierungen -- 2.2 Institutionen, Rollen, Überschneidungen, Handlungsradien: institutionell und kommerziell -- 2.2.1 Čorbadžija und Kodžabaše -- 2.2.2 Esnaflije -- 2.2.3 Das Pirotsko Obštesvo: Insitution der christlichen Bevölkerung in Pirot -- 2.2.4 Interaktion jenseits der "Grenzen": die Karriere des Kücük Rista/ Mali Rista -- 2.3 Die Stadtgesellschaft in der Epoche intensivierter Reformen 1860–1876 -- 2.4 Kommunikationsräume in der spätosmanischen Epoche -- 2.4.1 Bildung für die Untertanen und Konflikte in einer neuen Form von Öffentlichkeit -- 2.4.2 Kommunikationslinien: Straßen, Märkte, Telegrafen -- 2.4.3 Lesen bildet – neue Grenzen -- 2.5 Aushandlungsformen von Konflikten vor der Existenz nationaler Grenzziehungen: Die Unruhen von 1836 -- 3 Grenzziehungen -- 3.1 Die Auseinandersetzung um die nationale Zugehörigkeit in Pirot: "Ziegen oder Schafe" -- 3.1.1 Semantiken der Zugehörigkeit – Die Petitionen als authentische Willensbekundungen der lokalen Bevölkerung -- 3.1.2 Zuspitzung der Auseinandersetzung -- 3.1.3 Dumme Bauern und national aufgeklärte Bürger -- 3.2 Die Grenzziehung als Herausforderung an die Lokalgesellschaft. Das Lokale als Herausforderung an die Grenzzieher. Konstellationen -- 3.2.1 Unnatürliche Gegebenheiten und gerade Linien. Halbe Dörfer – ganze Häuser

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART 1. TRANSNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE STUDIES -- 1. Transnational Connections Among Right-Wing Women: Brazil, Chile, and the United States -- 2. Exporting the Culture Wars: Concerned Women for America in the Global Arena -- 3. Memoirs of an Avatar: A Feminist Exploration of Right-Wing Worlds in SecondLife.com -- 4. Righting Africa? Contextualizing Notions of Women's Right-Wing Activism in Sub-Saharan Africa -- 5. Gender, Islam, and Conservative Politics -- 6. Women in Extreme Right Parties and Movements: A Comparison of the Netherlands and the United States -- PART 2. PRIVATIZING THE PUBLIC, POLITICIZING THE PRIVATE -- 7. Maternalism Goes to War: Class, Nativism, and Mothers' Fight for Conscription in America's First World War -- 8 From Suffrage to Silence: The South African Afrikaner Nationalist Women's Parties, 1915–1931 -- 9. Porfi rista Femininity in Exile: Women's Contributions to San Antonio's La Prensa, 1913–1929 -- 10. Domesticating Fascism: Family and Gender in French Fascist Leagues -- 11. The Volksgemeinschaft and Its Female Denouncers in the Third Reich -- 12. Mothering the Nation: Maternalist Frames in the Hindu Nationalist Movement in India -- PART 3. COUNTERING THE LEFT -- 13. "It Takes Women to Fight Women": Woman Suffrage and the Genesis of Female Conservatism in the United States -- 14. Women's Work in Argentina's Nationalist Lexicon, 1930–1943 -- 15. "To Tell All My People": Race, Representation, and John Birch Society Activist Julia Brown -- 16. Leading the Nation: Extreme Right Women Leaders Among the Serbs -- 17 Dilemmas of Representation: Conservative and Feminist Women's Organizations React to Sarah Palin -- Selected Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index