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Keats’ “Lamia:” the serpentine dialectic

dc.contributorGraduate Program in English Literature.
dc.contributor.advisorSevgen, Cevza.
dc.contributor.advisorBulamur, Ayşe Naz.
dc.contributor.authorPekgöz, Kürşat K.
dc.date.accessioned2023-03-16T12:05:37Z
dc.date.available2023-03-16T12:05:37Z
dc.date.issued2014.
dc.description.abstractThis thesis is an attempt to disentangle the serpentine dialectic of Keats’ “Lamia.” I am positing three transformations in the development of the mixoparthenos figure: monstrous mother, a cannibalistic and vampiric phantom, and a tragic character. All three layers of myth are fully present in Keats’ poem, but Lamia is ultimately more tragic than monstrous. I also posit that Keats’ version of the story is more sympathetic to the she-serpent at least partly because Keats, unlike Plato, values imagination over reason.
dc.format.extent30 cm.
dc.format.pagesvii, 62 leaves ;
dc.identifier.otherEL 2014 P45
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14908/16491
dc.publisherThesis (M.A.) - Bogazici University. Institute for Graduate Studies in the Social Sciences, 2014.
dc.titleKeats’ “Lamia:” the serpentine dialectic

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