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Thomas R Hart

Biographic Data

ID400700
NAMEThomas R Hart
GIVEN NAMESThomas R
FAMILY NAMEHart
SIGNATUREHART T R
AFFILIATIONSJohns Hopkins University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS38
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR38
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1955
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1
  • What's Funny about Don Quixote

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2009

    Peter Russell has shown that Cervantes's contemporaries considered Don Quixote a funny book, while many readers now consider it a serious and even tragic work. Three modern theorists of comedy — Northrop Frye, Henri Bergson, and Elder Olson — describe qualities most readers expect to find in a comic work. The absence of these qualities, or the presence of other opposing qualities, in Don Quixote helps to account for the reluctance of many readers…

  • Cervantes, the Novel and the New World

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2002

  • Cervantes, the Novel and the New World

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2002

  • Sancho's Discretion

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Spanish Studies•2002•References: 2

    BSS Subject Index: CERVANTES SAAVEDRA, MIGUEL DE (1547–1616) DON QUIJOTE

  • Two Noucentistes

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2001

    Eugeni d'Ors's novel La Ben Plantada exemplifies the political and aesthetic doctrines of Noucentisme. Many of the same qualities are found in Pompeu Fabra's creation of a normalized Catalan language. Both Ors and Fabra sought to create a culture that would be open to new developments and also solidly rooted in Catalan tradition. Although Ors's novel now belongs to the past, the language Fabra helped to recreate retains all its vitality

  • Two Noucentistes

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2001

  • Memory, Prudence, and Rhetoric in Don Quixote

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2000

    In the Middle Ages memory was considered an essential part of the virtue of prudence. Remembering the deeds of notable men invites us to imitate them although we must not do so in a servile way. To act prudently we must know how to modify general principles of conduct to fit our own circumstances. This link between prudence and memory is lacking in Don Quixote, who imitates Amadís and other knights errant without taking into account the differenc…

  • Memory, Prudence, and Rhetoric in Don Quixote

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Research Journal•2000

  • Cervantes' Exemplary Fictions

    James A Parr, Thomas R Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1997

  • Cervantes and Ariosto

    Dennis Looney, Thomas R Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Italica•1991

  • Cervantes conteur

    Thomas R Hart, Michel Moner et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1991

  • Renaissance Dialogue Into Novel

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1990

    In her book on Renaissance genre theory, The Resources of Kind, Rosalie Colie observes that Renaissance is rich in uncanonical (76). In Rabelais's Gargantua and Pantagruel, as in Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, principal kinds exploited are non-poetic: they carry an early humanist preoccupation into a later age, insisting on elevating to belletristic status kinds which had slipped below the level of artistic attention. In the literature of the la…

  • Sor Juana, or the Traps of Faith

    Thomas R Hart, Octavio Paz et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Literature•1989

  • Gil Vicente, Teatro

    Charlotte Stern, Charlotte L Stern et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1985

  • The Imagery of the "Libro de buen amor" . Gail Phillips

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Speculum•1984

  • Espirito e letra de Gil Vicente

    Thomas R Hart, Stephen Reckert•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • The Allegory of Good Love

    Thomas R Hart, Dayle Seidenspinner-Núñez•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

  • Historie de la langue portugaise

    Thomas R Hart, Paul Teyssier•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1982

  • Theme and Image in the Poetry of Sa de Miranda

    Thomas R Hart, T F Earle•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1982

  • Cervantes' Sententious Dogs

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1979

  • Rhetoric and Persuasion in Marcela's Address to the Shepherds

    Thomas R Hart, Steven Rendall•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1978

  • The Pilgrim's Role in the First Solitude

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1977

  • The Author's Voice in The Lusiads

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1976•Cited by: 2

    T HOMAS Greene surely speaks for many moder readers when he asserts that Os Lusiadas today seems almost swamped by twentieth century. Of two great forces which animate it, imperialism and nationalism, first is largely discredited in our time, and second is beginning to be suspect . . . One can scarcely open Cam6es' volume without questioning those principles he takes most instinctively for granted. 1 I suspect, however, that presence of such idea…

  • Os lusiadas

    Thomas R Hart, Luis De Camoes et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1975

  • Gil Vicente, Farces and Festival Plays

    Charlotte Stern, Charlotte L Stern et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1975

Next
  • The Author's Voice in The Lusiads

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1976•Cited by: 2

    T HOMAS Greene surely speaks for many moder readers when he asserts that Os Lusiadas today seems almost swamped by twentieth century. Of two great forces which animate it, imperialism and nationalism, first is largely discredited in our time, and second is beginning to be suspect . . . One can scarcely open Cam6es' volume without questioning those principles he takes most instinctively for granted. 1 I suspect, however, that presence of such idea…

  • Notes on Sixteenth-Century Portuguese Pronunciation

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•WORD•1955•Cited by: 1

    1955). Notes on Sixteenth-Century Portuguese Pronunciation. WORD: Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 404-415

  • Notes on Sixteenth-Century Portuguese Pronunciation

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•WORD•1955•Cited by: 1

    1955). Notes on Sixteenth-Century Portuguese Pronunciation. WORD: Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 404-415

  • Gil Vicente's Auto de la Sibila Casandra

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1958

  • La Alegoria en el Libro De Buen Amor

    Alexander A Parker, Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1962

  • The Literary Criticism of Jorge Luis Borges

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1963

  • Obras dramaticas castellanas

    Jack E Tomlins, Gil Vicente et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1964

  • Obras dramaticas castellanas

    Charlotte Stern, Gil Vicente et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1964

  • Comedia de Rubena

    Thomas R Hart, Gil Vicente et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1967

  • La Espana moderna (vista y sentida por los espanoles)

    Frank Sedwick, Thomas R Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1967

  • O Elemento Cenico em Gil Vicente

    Thomas R Hart, Leif Sletsjoe•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1968

  • Poesia del Duecento nella Penisola Iberica

    Thomas R Hart, Giuseppe Tavani et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1971

  • The Early Court Theater in Portugal and Valencia

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1972

  • The Razos de trobar of Raimon Vidal and Associated Texts

    Thomas R Hart, J H Marshall•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1973

  • Farces and Festival Plays

    John Lihani, Gil Vicente et al.•ARTICLE•Hispania•1974

  • Os lusiadas

    Thomas R Hart, Luis De Camoes et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1975

  • Gil Vicente, Farces and Festival Plays

    Charlotte Stern, Charlotte L Stern et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1975

  • The Author's Voice in The Lusiads

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1976•Cited by: 2

    T HOMAS Greene surely speaks for many moder readers when he asserts that Os Lusiadas today seems almost swamped by twentieth century. Of two great forces which animate it, imperialism and nationalism, first is largely discredited in our time, and second is beginning to be suspect . . . One can scarcely open Cam6es' volume without questioning those principles he takes most instinctively for granted. 1 I suspect, however, that presence of such idea…

  • The Pilgrim's Role in the First Solitude

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1977

  • Rhetoric and Persuasion in Marcela's Address to the Shepherds

    Thomas R Hart, Steven Rendall•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1978

  • Cervantes' Sententious Dogs

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1979

  • Historie de la langue portugaise

    Thomas R Hart, Paul Teyssier•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1982

  • Theme and Image in the Poetry of Sa de Miranda

    Thomas R Hart, T F Earle•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1982

  • The Allegory of Good Love

    Thomas R Hart, Dayle Seidenspinner-Núñez•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

  • The Imagery of the "Libro de buen amor" . Gail Phillips

    Thomas R Hart•ARTICLE•Speculum•1984

  • Espirito e letra de Gil Vicente

    Thomas R Hart, Stephen Reckert•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1984

  • Gil Vicente, Teatro

    Charlotte Stern, Charlotte L Stern et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1985

Art (31 works) · Early Modern Spanish Literature (19 works) · Spanish Literature and Culture Studies (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · History (10 works) · Humanities (10 works) · Literature (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistics (5 works)

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