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Gregory L Lucente

Biographic Data

ID5767335
NAMEGregory L Lucente
GIVEN NAMESGregory L
FAMILY NAMELucente
SIGNATURELUCENTE G L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Michigan
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS32
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT32
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX1
  • Because We Are Gods’

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italian Culture•1999

    (1999). ‘Because We Are Gods’: The Identity of Sicily and the Culture of Dependency in Verga's House by the Medlar Tree, Lampedusa's The Leopard, and Coppola's The Godfather (I-III) Italian Culture: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 1-7

  • Dante’s Vision and the Circle of Knowledge

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1995

  • Cuadernos sobre Vico 3 (1993)

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1995

  • Verga e il teatro europeo. Prove d'autore

    Gregory L Lucente, Lina Jannuzzi•ARTICLE•Italica•1995

  • Gabriele D’Annunzio

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1993

  • Cuadernos sobre Vico

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1993

  • Phenomenological Hermeneutics and the Study of Literature

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1992

  • Presentation

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italian Culture•1992

  • Presentation

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italian Culture•1992

  • Michelangelo's Nose

    Gregory L Lucente, Paul Barolsky•ARTICLE•Italica•1992

  • An Interview with Paolo Volponi

    Open Access•Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1992

  • Writing Joyce

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1990

  • Ugo Betti

    Gregory L Lucente, Emanuele Licastro et al.•ARTICLE•Italica•1990

  • Beautiful Fables

    Charles Klopp, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1989

  • Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow

    Open Access•Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1989

  • Vico, Hercules, and the Lion

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1988

  • The Content of the Form

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1988

  • The Uses and the Ends of Discourse in I Promessi Sposi

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1986

    Questions of language, particularly of its worldly use and abuse, are of major concern in I Promessi Sposi.1 These questions begin with the book's introduction and continue, though in constantly varying forms and contexts, throughout the novel. In the introduction the narrator states his reasons for reworking the story, which he claims to have found in an anonymous seventeenth-century manuscript, and begins to explain the procedures he has adopte…

  • The World at Play in Boccaccio's Decameron

    Gregory L Lucente, Giuseppe Mazzotta•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1986

  • Italian Literary Icons

    Gregory L Lucente, Gian-Paolo Biasin•ARTICLE•Italica•1986

  • Figural Language in the Novel

    Gregory L Lucente, Ramon Saldivar•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

    Novels affirm the power of fiction to portray the horizons of knowledge and to dramatize the ways that the truths of human existence are created and preserved. Professor Saldivar shows that deconstructive readings of novels remind us that we do not apprehend the world directly but through interpretive codes.Originally published in 1984.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-o…

  • The Narrative of Realism and Myth

    Lynn M Gunzberg, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • Incontro con Carmelo Samona

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • The Narrative of Realism and Myth. Verga, Lawrence, Faulkner, Pavese

    Giovanni Cecchetti, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1985

  • Scrivere o fare…o altro

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1984

Next
  • Signs and Science in Italo Calvino's Cosmicomiche

    Open Access•Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1983•Cited by: 2

  • Lampedusa's Il Gattopardo

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

    Interpretation du roman: le conflit non resolu entre fonction referentielle et figurale du langage| dans le deroulement du recit description et critique coexistent. Les procedes: les schemas de relation entre les personnages (et les classes sociales), l'ironie et la confusion des plans allegoriques, etc

  • "The Ideology of Form in Verga's "La Lupa

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1980

    Verga's La appeared as the second novella in Vita dei campi (1880), six years after the publication of Nedda, the bozzetto siciliano 'which had inaugurated verismo's Sicilian stil novo.' It is true that the novella's natural descriptions are generalized and very brief, betraying the scissors which drew D. H. Lawrence's objections.2 Moreover, the language has been homogenized into the standard forms of the recently unified kingdom, purged of the l…

  • D'Annunzio's Il fuoco and Joyce's Portrait of the Artist

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1980

  • Vico's Notion of "Divine Providence" and the Limits of Human Knowledge, Freedom, and Will

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1982

    The notion of divine providence is central to Giambattista Vico's account of the progression of human history in the Scienza nuova (1744). However, as many writers have pointed out (most recently James C. Morrison), this notion is one of the more problematical and elusive aspects of a system of thought justly renowned for its complexity.' Part of the reason for the problems in understanding Vico's conception of providence has been acknowledged fo…

  • Critical Treatments of Verga and Verismo

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

    distortion is probably inevitable in the presentation and assessment of such critical developments. Nonetheless, tracing the dominant features of several of the recent treatments of Verga's work-at least in their broad outlines-is not only possible but also instructive. Taken in its entirety, such a study has implications both for the relation between criticism and its literary object and for that between criticism and its social environment. Dur…

  • Ugo Foscolo

    Gregory L Lucente, Glauco Cambon•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1983

  • Signs and Science in Italo Calvino's Cosmicomiche

    Open Access•Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1983•Cited by: 2

  • Scrivere o fare…o altro

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1984

  • Figural Language in the Novel

    Gregory L Lucente, Ramon Saldivar•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

    Novels affirm the power of fiction to portray the horizons of knowledge and to dramatize the ways that the truths of human existence are created and preserved. Professor Saldivar shows that deconstructive readings of novels remind us that we do not apprehend the world directly but through interpretive codes.Originally published in 1984.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-o…

  • The Narrative of Realism and Myth

    Lynn M Gunzberg, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • Incontro con Carmelo Samona

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1985

  • The Narrative of Realism and Myth. Verga, Lawrence, Faulkner, Pavese

    Giovanni Cecchetti, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1985

  • The Uses and the Ends of Discourse in I Promessi Sposi

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1986

    Questions of language, particularly of its worldly use and abuse, are of major concern in I Promessi Sposi.1 These questions begin with the book's introduction and continue, though in constantly varying forms and contexts, throughout the novel. In the introduction the narrator states his reasons for reworking the story, which he claims to have found in an anonymous seventeenth-century manuscript, and begins to explain the procedures he has adopte…

  • The World at Play in Boccaccio's Decameron

    Gregory L Lucente, Giuseppe Mazzotta•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1986

  • Italian Literary Icons

    Gregory L Lucente, Gian-Paolo Biasin•ARTICLE•Italica•1986

  • Vico, Hercules, and the Lion

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1988

  • The Content of the Form

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1988

  • Beautiful Fables

    Charles Klopp, Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italica•1989

  • Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow

    Open Access•Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Forum Italicum A Journal of…•1989

  • Writing Joyce

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1990

  • Ugo Betti

    Gregory L Lucente, Emanuele Licastro et al.•ARTICLE•Italica•1990

  • Phenomenological Hermeneutics and the Study of Literature

    Gregory L Lucente, Philosophy Documentation Center•ARTICLE•New Vico Studies•1992

  • Presentation

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italian Culture•1992

  • Presentation

    Gregory L Lucente•ARTICLE•Italian Culture•1992

  • Michelangelo's Nose

    Gregory L Lucente, Paul Barolsky•ARTICLE•Italica•1992

Art (22 works) · Literature (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Italian Literature and Culture (10 works) · History (9 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (8 works) · Art history (5 works) · Giambattista Vico and Joyce (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition (4 works)

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