Chretien's Yvain and the Ideologies of Change and Exchange

Vance, Eugène

doi:10.2307/2929848

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…38 Indeed, the initial episode at the Château de Pesme Aventure-which describes the horrific conditions of labor of some three hundred female indentured servants-reads as "a thinly veiled criticism of the exploitation of labor in a nascent textile industry." 39 Yvain's final battle equally bears on the theme of consent. In this great showdown with Gawain, neither combatant realizes he is fighting against his closest ally, prompting the narrator to digress at length on how these men can simultaneously love and hate each other (5994-6101).…”

Section: Rubbing Consent All Overmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They not only transform the earlier "service" of Yvain [to Lunete] into a spontaneous abundance of new commodities, but they disguise and conceal repugnant actions (Yvain's slaying of Esclados) so that their perpetrator may reappear in a new social context, clean, beautiful, and useful as a potential spouse and protector of Esclados's widow. 63 Like consent, Lunete and her magical ring "cleanse" otherwise "repugnant," even assaultive actions. They also effect this transformation in a broadly similar way.…”

Section: Contradictory Consent: Medieval/modernmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Yes and No Means Yes and No: Sexual Consent in Yvain ou le Chevalier au lion

Samuelson¹

2023

Digital Philology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Section: Rubbing Consent All Overmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Contradictory Consent: Medieval/modernmentioning

confidence: 99%

Yes and No Means Yes and No: Sexual Consent in Yvain ou le Chevalier au lion

Samuelson¹

2023

Digital Philology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…Egyrészt azért, mert az "order position" és az "order" kifejezések a történettudományban széles körben használatos kifejezések a szóban forgó klasszikus fogalmak jelölésére (lásd pl. : Witt 1971;Duby 1980;Vance 1986;Fischer 1992;Dewald 2001). Másrészt az "order position" és az "order" hagyományos jelentéstartománya felel meg legnagyobb mértékben az általunk meghatározandó fogalmaknak.…”

Section: Bevezetésunclassified

Újra a rendi helyzetekről I. rész. Privilégium és diszkrimináció

Farkas¹

2016

JEL-KÉP

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

P r i v i l é g i u m é s d i s z k r i m i n á c i ó F a r k a s Z o l t á n f a r k a s. z o 5 2 @ g m a i l. c o m D O I : 1 0. 2 0 5 2 0 / J E L-K E P. 2 0 1 6. 3. 9 3 Absztrakt Ebben a tanulmányban a rendi helyzet fogalmával és típusaival foglalkozunk, jelentős mértékben átdolgozva és kiegészítve A rendi helyzet fogalma és típusai című, a Jel-Kép 2013/3-4. számában megjelent írást. A tanulmány első részében áttekintjük a rendi helyzet fogalmának klasszikus értelmezését, majd meghatározzuk a rendi helyzet fogalmát az általunk képviselt felfogásban. Rendi helyzetnek nevezzük a kifejezett értékek alapján feltételezett általános intézményes szabályrendszerben egy adott egyén (vagy csoport) által elfoglalható intézményes helyzethez képest az adott egyén (vagy csoport) valóságos intézményes helyzetét. A folyóirat 2017/1. számában megjelenő második részben tipizáljuk a rendi helyzeteket, és megkülönböztetjük egymástól a privilegizált, a normativált és a degradált rendi helyzetet. Kulcsszavak rendi helyzet, társadalmi egyenlőtlenségek, privilégiumok, diszkriminációk, a rendi helyzetek típusai

show abstract

“…I, however, use the terms order position and order (or order stratum) to denote both the classic concepts in question and the concepts I have defined. The reason for this is partly that the terms order position and order are widely used in history to denote the classic concepts in question (see e.g., Dewald, 2001; Duby, 1980; Fischer, 1992; Vance, 1986; Witt, 1971), and partly that the traditional range of meaning of order position and order corresponds to the concepts I am to define to the largest extent. Namely, traditionally the term order also means conformity with norms or principles, and I define the concept and types of order position in comparison with an assumed system of norms.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Concept and types of order position: Privilege and discrimination in an institutional conception

Farkas

2021

J Theory Soc Behav

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this paper, I reinterpret the classic concept of order position, as well as privilege and discrimination in the concept and types of order position. In the first part of the paper, I give a short survey of the classic conception of order position, with special regard to Max Weber's concept of social status or order position. In the second part, I define the concept of order position in my conception. Accordingly, order position is the real institutional position of the given individual (or group) as compared to the institutional position that can be occupied by the given individual (or group) in the general social institutional norm system assumed on the basis of the expressed values, especially the deviation between the two positions as related to the interests of the subject. In the third part, I typify order positions from the aspect of whether the institutional norm system that is valid or realized in reality deviates or does not deviate from the assumed general norm system, and if it does, whether it deviates in a direction corresponding or contrary to the interests of the individuals. In this way, I make a distinction between privileged, normativized and degraded order positions.

show abstract

Chretien's Yvain and the Ideologies of Change and Exchange

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Yes and No Means Yes and No: Sexual Consent in Yvain ou le Chevalier au lion

Yes and No Means Yes and No: Sexual Consent in Yvain ou le Chevalier au lion

Újra a rendi helyzetekről I. rész. Privilégium és diszkrimináció

Concept and types of order position: Privilege and discrimination in an institutional conception

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About