D J Conacher

Datos Biográficos

ID1084640
NOMBRED J Conacher
NOMBRESD J
APELLIDOConacher
FIRMACONACHER D J
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS31
TOTAL DE CITAS35
TOTAL COMO AUTOR31
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1955
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2000
ÍNDICE H3

  • Euripides and the Sophists

    Michael R Halleran, D J Conacher et al.ARTICLEPhoenix2000

    This work describes how Euripides provides, in specific plays, a variety of original treatments of well-known views of his contemporaries, the Sophists. The emphasis is on Euripides as the creative virtuoso of dramatic ideas rather than as a philosopher. Euripides' adaptation covers a range of dramatic styles and approaches, from the tragic treatment of the nature in Hippolytus, to the near parody of Sophistic views on sense-perception in Helen

  • The Cambridge Companion to Greek Tragedy

    D J Conacher, P E EasterlingARTICLEPhoenix1999

  • Sophocles' Trachiniae

    D J ConacherARTICLEThe American Journal of Philology1997Citada por: 1Referencias: 4

    Sophocles’ Trachiniae: Some Observations D. J. Conacher In several ways Trachiniae seems almost a textbook of Sophoclean tragedy, so many elements of plot, theme, and even formal structure does it have in common with one or another (sometimes with several other) of the playwright’s works. The deceptive quality of oracles and prophecies, 1 the equally illusory nature of human happiness, the alternation between the familiar, even the domestic (inso…

  • Aeschylus

    David Schenker, D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1997

  • Aeschylus

    D J ConacherBOOKAeschylus1996

    Conacher's close readings of the text and sensitive analysis of the main problems in the plays will be of benefit to students, especially those encountering these plays for the first time, either in Greek or in translation

  • Aeschylus' Oresteia

    William C Scott, D J ConacherARTICLEThe American Journal of Philology1989

  • Aeschylus' Oresteia

    Ann N Michelini, D J ConacherARTICLEThe Classical World1989Citada por: 7

    Traditionally, books on Greek tragedy tend to fall into two classes: scholarly editions with commentaries on textual, linguistic, and detailed interpretive points, and literary-critical studies which sometimes include summary treatments of questions involving a detailed study of the texts. Classics specialists tend, for obvious reasons, to concentrate on the former. Readers of translations have, of necessity, been limited to the latter kind of ai…

  • Aeschylus' Oresteia

    William G Thalmann, D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1989

  • Aeschylus' Oresteia

    D J ConacherBOOKAeschylus' Oresteia1987

    The major part of Conacher's work is a detailed running commentary on, and dramatic analysis of, the three plays. It is supplemented in notes and appendixes by discussions of the philological problems relevant to the interpretation, and by a sampling of other scholaraly views on a number of controversial points

  • Studies in Aeschylus

    D J Conacher, R P Winnington-Ingram et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1985

  • On the Hymn to Zeus in Aeschylus' Agamemnon

    D J Conacher, Peter M SmithARTICLEPhoenix1983

  • Aeschylus' Prometheus Bound

    C J Herington, D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1982Citada por: 9

  • Euripides

    D J Conacher, Christopher CollardARTICLEPhoenix1978

  • Euripides. Iphigeneia in Tauris

    D J Conacher, Euripides Euripides et al.ARTICLEThe Classical World1976

  • Interaction between Chorus and Characters in the Oresteia

    D J ConacherARTICLEThe American Journal of Philology1974Citada por: 3

  • The Bacchae by Euripides. A Translation with Commentary

    D J Conacher, Geoffrey S Kirk et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1972

  • Agamemnon by Aeschylus

    D J Conacher, Aeschylu et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1971

  • The Tragedies of Euripides

    D J Conacher, T B L WebsterARTICLEPhoenix1970

  • Some Profane Variations on a Tragic Theme

    D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1969

    I PROPOSE TO DISCUSS in this paper' two plays which give, in very different ways, non-tragic, even profane, treatment to themes derived from the most profound of all Greek tragedies, Sophocles' Oedipus Tyrannus. The fate of Oedipus, doomed by Apollo's oracle before his life begins to commit in ignorance (before his play begins) his dreadful deeds of parricide and incest, is too well-known to need elaboration here. So, too, is the terrible cohesio…

  • Euripidean Drama

    Wesley D Smith, D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1969

  • Euripidean Drama

    Jacob Petroff, D J ConacherARTICLEThe Classical World1968

  • Euripidean Drama

    D J Conacher, Desmond ConacherBOOKEuripidean Drama1967

    All the extant Euripidean drama is examined in this book; the result is an intelligent guide to the plays for all students of dramatic literature, as well as a convincing defence of Euripides the creator

  • Themes in the "Exodus" of Euripides' "Phoenissae

    D J ConacherARTICLEPhoenix1967Citada por: 2

    IT WOULD BE A BOLD CRITIC to-day who would defend the exodus of the Phoenissae in its entirety. Various elements in the final throes of the house of Laius appear in various other tragedies, some of which preceded the Phoenissae in time and fame; thus a scene dealing with a medley of this material, even if (as many critics doubt) its main lines are authentic, would be particularly vulnerable to change in later presentations of the play. The close …

  • Euripides

    D J Conacher, A M Dale et al.ARTICLEPhoenix1967

  • Euripides

    D J Conacher, W S BarrettARTICLEPhoenix1965