Table of contents for The ambivalences of medieval religious drama / Rainer Warning ; translated by Steven Rendall.


Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog


Information from electronic data provided by the publisher. May be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
Foreword Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht
Acknowledgements
Introduction: function and structure
Part I. The End Brought Near: The Liturgical Visitatio Sepulchri and the vernacular Easter plays
1. Liturgical celebration and allegorization of the mass: the Vistiatio Sepulchri between Kerygma and myth
2. From the Vistiatio Sepulchri to the Descensus ad Inferos: Jesus' descent into hell as cardinal function
3. from the Visitatio Sepulchri to the mythical Ostarun: the Marys play as catalyzer
4. From glad tidings to the Risus Paschalis: the Easter play and ritualistic laughter
Part II. The Inferred Beginning: The Adam Play: 5. The fall in the ambivalence of dramatic and substantial dualism
6. Figural events in the Locus and archetypal events on the Platea
7. The play's dualism and dogmatics' exclusions: Anselm of Canterbury's Cur Deus Homo
Part III. The Archaic  Middle: The Passion Play: 8. The Passion Play between mythologeme and theologumenon
9. Jesus as scapegoat I: Compassio and ritual graphicness
10. Jesus as scapegoat II: typology as desymbolized pseudocommunication
11. Jesus as scapegoat III: nominalist theater - archaic sacrifice play
Conclusion: 'play' as a class of function equivalents
Afterword
Notes
Bibliography.


Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Mysteries and miracle plays, German History and criticism, German drama Middle High German, 1050-1500 History and criticism, Christian drama, German History and criticism