20.500.12556/RUL-110275 Angleški sentimentalni roman: senzibilnost in družabnost v romanu 18. stoletja English Sentimental Novel: Sensibility and Sociability in the Eighteenth Century Novel Angleška družba v 18. stoletju doživi korenite strukturne in miselne spremembe, ki privedejo v vse globlji prepad med zasebnim in javnim ter potrebo po novem etičnem sistemu. Sentimentalizem in kultura senzibilnosti se oblikujeta kot odziv na moralno stisko vse bolj individualistične družbe – čustvo razumljeno kot moralno občutje postane potencialna družbena vez, ki bi posameznike povezala v senzibilno skupnost. Pričujoča diplomska naloga se poslužuje literarno-sociološkega pristopa, da bi pojasnila vzpon romana ne le kot literarni, temveč tudi družbeni pojav, pogojen s spremenjenim dojemanjem posameznika, njegovega telesa, duhovnosti, zasebnosti, družabnosti, pa tudi z razširjenim potrošništvom in knjižnim trgom. Sentimentalni roman poskuša razumeti kot del širše družbene in etične prenove, ki poviša čustvo v najvišjo moralno avtoriteto. Roman se v 18. stoletju zavestno izoblikuje kot nov žanr svojega časa, ki bo prek identifikacije s krepostnimi junaki(njami) pomagal vzpostaviti ogroženo družabnost. Zgodnji angleški romanopisci Samuel Richardson, Frances Burney in Laurence Sterne, ki s svojimi inovativnimi pripovednimi strategijami predstavljajo tri stopnje v njegovem razvoju, poskušajo uravnovesiti resno didaktično vlogo z novoodkritim bralskim okusom za razčustvovana doživetja. Naloga se s poseganjem na različna področja družabnega in intelektualnega življenja poskuša približati zgodovinski perspektivi bralstva 18. stoletja, da bi rekonstruirala prvotni pomen in družbeno vlogo sentimentalnega romana. In the 18th century, English society experiences profound structural and mental changes that deepen the gap between the public and private spheres and call for a new ethical system. Sentimentalism and culture of sensibility are formed as a reaction to the moral anxiety of individualized society: sentiment understood as a moral feeling becomes a potential social bond that would unite individuals in a sympathetic community. This undergraduate thesis adopts a socio-literary approach to explain the rise of the novel not only as a literary, but also social phenomenon, contingent upon changes in perception of an individual, their body, spirituality, sociability as well as upon the spreading consumerism and literary market. It endeavours to grasp sentimental novel as one part of a much wider social and ethical reformation that seeks to promote the sentiment as the highest moral authority. Novel in the 18th century is consciously formed as a new genre of its own age that would re-establish threatened sociability through identification with the virtuous hero(ine)s. The pioneering English novelists Samuel Richardson, Frances Burney and Laurence Sterne, who represent with their innovative narrative strategies three stages in the development of the sentimental novel, try to balance its serious didactic role with readership's newly discovered taste for emotional excitement. Taking into consideration different aspects of social and intellectual life, the thesis aims to reconstruct the historical perspective of the 18th-century readers to recover the original meaning and social role of the sentimental novel. sentimentalni roman angleška družba 18. stoletja senzibilnost družabnost moralizem Samuel Richardson Frances Burney Laurence Sterne sentimental novel English society of the 18th century sensibility sociability moralism Samuel Richardson Frances Burney Laurence Sterne true false false Slovenski jezik Angleški jezik Diplomsko delo/naloga 2019-09-13 07:46:31 2019-09-13 07:46:32 2022-08-22 03:42:48 0000-00-00 00:00:00 2019 0 0 0000-00-00 NiDoloceno NiDoloceno NiDoloceno 0000-00-00 0000-00-00 0000-00-00 1970-01-01 440820 2595.pdf 2595.pdf 1 A71119A5F69FE68159808A713262B732 9a8288fa4e2d98bb9f28d867ab097f0c853083850bd25cb2f37d63ba4c1a19c0 14ea4c7d-a1b7-11eb-a523-00155dcfd717 https://repozitorij.uni-lj.si/Dokument.php?lang=slv&id=121929 Filozofska fakulteta 0 0 0