10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «HETAÍRĂ»
Discover the use of
hetaíră in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hetaíră and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
The Feminine in Jungian Psychology and in Christian Theology
The Hetaira's relation to the male stimulates and promotes his individual interests, his inclinations, and even his problems, thus affecting his shadow side and the subjective side of his anima.10 This can be dangerous if she has not learned ...
2
Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire - Pagina 8
Because a hetaira is concerned with the subjective individual aspect in man as well as in herself, she tends to address herself to the shadow side of the individual, to the same extent that a mother will tend to disregard it in favour of social ...
Harold Bloom, Sterling Professor of the Humanities Harold Bloom,
2009
3
The Goddess Path: Myths, Invocations & Rituals - Pagina 18
Wolfe, and Ulanov following her, named these the Mother, the Amazon, the Hetaira, and the Medial Woman. Like most Jungian analysis, this four-part schema further subdivides into polarities or oppositions. On the personal pole is the Mother, ...
4
The Courtesan's Arts: Cross-Cultural Perspectives Includes CD
The Greek hetaira really is difficult to know, but given her history, a little fact-chasing is beginning to look like a radical gesture. A recent document-stuffed study of another Greek Other, the Persians, has demonstrated that the Greeks did not ...
Martha Feldman, Bonnie Gordon,
2006
5
Reproducing Athens: Menander's Comedy, Democratic Culture, ...
in lasting relationships.43 Although the hetaira may have successfully concealed her fees, or her conversion of companionship into gifts and favors whose value was not easily calculated in precise economic terms, she could not and did not ...
6
The Rhetoric of Manhood: Masculinity in the Attic Orators - Pagina 39
a mistress, a courtesan, a prostitute, or simply a woman who was hired to entertain one or more men at a banquet.4'1 Some of the danger posed by the pallake and hetaira to the oikos was legal in origin. A pallake or hetaira could be a free ...
7
The Athenian Woman: An Iconographic Handbook - Pagina 101
Greek writers differentiate clearly between the idea of the 'hetaira' and of the 'porne'. 'Hetaira' was not a generic term for a prostitute: a hetaira was rather more than a woman who sold sex. The 'hetaira' in Greek society is easily recognised: a ...
8
Immigrant Women in Athens: Gender, Ethnicity, and ... - Pagina 121
He says this by way of explaining to the Corinthian soldier whom she leaves that he has no legal rights over her and will have to use persuasion to win her back. The one appearance of the word hetaira in the play is when she dismisses the ...
9
Four Eternal Women - Pagina 77
—Lou Andreas-Salomé63 The real story about the HETAIRA is ... just that. The 'story.' For the HETAIRA, there is always a story, one that enthralls her companions, herself, and those who overhear it. They will pass it on with gusto, continuing ...
Mary Dian Molton, Lucy Anne Sikes,
2011
10
The Poetics of Eros in Ancient Greece - Pagina 111
AN INTERMEDIATE STATUS: THE HETAIRA AT THE BANQUET Classical sources present a complex image of courtesans. It oscillates between the portrait of the likes of Aspasia, whose beauty and intelligence won her the place of Pericles' ...
Claude Calame, Janet Lloyd,
1999