Unknowing Fanaticism: Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation
We may think we know what defines religious fanaticism: violent action undertaken with dogmatic certainty. But the term fanatic, from the European Reformation to today, has never been a stable one. Then and now it has been reductively defined to justify state violence and to delegitimize alternative...
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| Sprache: | English |
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Fordham University Press
[2019]
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| Zusammenfassung: | We may think we know what defines religious fanaticism: violent action undertaken with dogmatic certainty. But the term fanatic, from the European Reformation to today, has never been a stable one. Then and now it has been reductively defined to justify state violence and to delegitimize alternative sources of authority. Unknowing Fanaticism rejects the simplified binary of fanatical religion and rational politics, turning to Renaissance literature to demonstrate that fanaticism was integral to how both modern politics and poetics developed, from the German Peasants’ Revolt to the English Civil War.The book traces two entangled approaches to fanaticism in this long Reformation moment: the targeting of it as an extreme political threat and the engagement with it as a deep epistemological and poetic problem. In the first, thinkers of modernity from Martin Luther to Thomas Hobbes and John Locke positioned themselves against fanaticism to pathologize rebellion and abet theological and political control. In the second, which arose alongside and often in response to the first, the poets of fanaticism investigated the link between fanatical self-annihilation—the process by which one could become a vessel for divine violence—and the practices of writing poetry. Edmund Spenser, John Donne, and John Milton recognized in the fanatic’s claim to be a passive instrument of God their own incapacity to know and depict the origins of fanaticism. Yet this crisis of unknowing was a productive one. It led these writers to experiment with poetic techniques that would allow them to address fanaticism’s tendency to unsettle the boundaries between human and divine agency and between individual and collective bodies. These poets demand a new critical method, which this book attempts to model: a historically-minded and politicized formalism that can attend to the complexity of the poetic encounter with fanaticism |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (224 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9780823283897 |
| DOI: | 10.1515/9780823283897 |
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| spelling | Lerner, Ross Verfasser aut Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation Ross Lerner New York, NY Fordham University Press [2019] © 2019 1 online resource (224 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 23. Jul 2020) We may think we know what defines religious fanaticism: violent action undertaken with dogmatic certainty. But the term fanatic, from the European Reformation to today, has never been a stable one. Then and now it has been reductively defined to justify state violence and to delegitimize alternative sources of authority. Unknowing Fanaticism rejects the simplified binary of fanatical religion and rational politics, turning to Renaissance literature to demonstrate that fanaticism was integral to how both modern politics and poetics developed, from the German Peasants’ Revolt to the English Civil War.The book traces two entangled approaches to fanaticism in this long Reformation moment: the targeting of it as an extreme political threat and the engagement with it as a deep epistemological and poetic problem. In the first, thinkers of modernity from Martin Luther to Thomas Hobbes and John Locke positioned themselves against fanaticism to pathologize rebellion and abet theological and political control. In the second, which arose alongside and often in response to the first, the poets of fanaticism investigated the link between fanatical self-annihilation—the process by which one could become a vessel for divine violence—and the practices of writing poetry. Edmund Spenser, John Donne, and John Milton recognized in the fanatic’s claim to be a passive instrument of God their own incapacity to know and depict the origins of fanaticism. Yet this crisis of unknowing was a productive one. It led these writers to experiment with poetic techniques that would allow them to address fanaticism’s tendency to unsettle the boundaries between human and divine agency and between individual and collective bodies. These poets demand a new critical method, which this book attempts to model: a historically-minded and politicized formalism that can attend to the complexity of the poetic encounter with fanaticism In English Donne Fanaticism Hobbes Milton Spenser new formalism poetics political theology religion terrorism LITERARY CRITICISM / Renaissance bisacsh European literature Renaissance, 1450-1600 History and criticism Fanaticism in literature Politics and literature Reformation Europe Renaissance https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823283897 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Lerner, Ross Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation Donne Fanaticism Hobbes Milton Spenser new formalism poetics political theology religion terrorism LITERARY CRITICISM / Renaissance bisacsh European literature Renaissance, 1450-1600 History and criticism Fanaticism in literature Politics and literature Reformation Europe Renaissance |
| title | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation |
| title_auth | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation |
| title_exact_search | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation |
| title_full | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation Ross Lerner |
| title_fullStr | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation Ross Lerner |
| title_full_unstemmed | Unknowing Fanaticism Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation Ross Lerner |
| title_short | Unknowing Fanaticism |
| title_sort | unknowing fanaticism reformation literatures of self annihilation |
| title_sub | Reformation Literatures of Self-Annihilation |
| topic | Donne Fanaticism Hobbes Milton Spenser new formalism poetics political theology religion terrorism LITERARY CRITICISM / Renaissance bisacsh European literature Renaissance, 1450-1600 History and criticism Fanaticism in literature Politics and literature Reformation Europe Renaissance |
| topic_facet | Donne Fanaticism Hobbes Milton Spenser new formalism poetics political theology religion terrorism LITERARY CRITICISM / Renaissance European literature Renaissance, 1450-1600 History and criticism Fanaticism in literature Politics and literature Reformation Europe Renaissance |
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