Whose Antigone?

Whose Antigone?Argues for the importance of the neglected theme of slavery in Antigone. In this groundbreaking book, Tina Chanter challenges the philosophical and psychoanalytic reception of Sophocles' Antigone, which has largely ignored the issue of slavery. Drawing on textual and contextual evidence, including historical sources, she argues that slavery is a structuring theme of the Oedipal cycle, but one that has been written out of the record. Chanter focuses in

Local priests

including mystery

and who dotes on her ailing housemate

Rather than reproducing the usual narrative in which fiction resists the nation's goals

It’s one of Noël Coward’s earliest and most memorable works

Increased complexity involved in IWM

those with an interest in devolution and constitutional change

Russian Ark drew astonished praise for its technique: shot with a Steadicam in one ninety-six-minute take

how he became exceptional in that category by focusing his intellectual work on the Jewish question (1931–1939)

Writing the History of Mount Lebanon traces the genealogy of Maronite identity by examining the historical traditions that shaped its contemporary manifestation

it ironically reproduces Western centrism and the binary of the Western versus the non-Western

As devotees of a new Brazil-based religion called Santo Daime