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DANISH STUDIES: LITERATURE

DANISH STUDIES: LITERATURE Danish Studies LITERATURE I. GENERAL F. J. Billeskov Jansen, Poetik. 2 . .!Estetisk kritik, Munksgaard, 147 pp. A new ed. of this important work, with few changes since the 2nd ed. of 1948. Perhaps the most interesting part of this book is the detailed application of the author's critical theories to Adam Homo (pp. 40-74). Eva Sloth Carlsen, De littercere genrer. Sondags­ universitetet, 23), Munksgaard, 103 pp. Discusses the development of genres from ancient times, Danish lit. being mentioned only incidentally (e.g. Holberg under 'comedy'). A useful in trod. Chr. Ludvigsen and S. Kehler (eds), Teatrets historie (Politikens hdndbeger, 278), Politiken, 478 pp. Another good volume in this excellent ser. in the well-known pocket fqrmat. Deals with the whole history of world theatre, Danish and Scandinavian develop­ ments being only treated when considered of world importance (hence, perhaps, the dismissal of Kai Munk in a word on p. 386). Holberg is rather briefly treated on p. 139, and from the Danish point of view the most important chap. is Dr H. Fenger's Det veldrejede og mondcene teater, in which the importance of J. L. Heiberg as a link between Scribe and Ibsen is interestingly discus­ sed, and attention is http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies Brill

DANISH STUDIES: LITERATURE

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0084-4152
eISSN
2222-4297
DOI
10.1163/22224297-90001275
Publisher site
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Abstract

Danish Studies LITERATURE I. GENERAL F. J. Billeskov Jansen, Poetik. 2 . .!Estetisk kritik, Munksgaard, 147 pp. A new ed. of this important work, with few changes since the 2nd ed. of 1948. Perhaps the most interesting part of this book is the detailed application of the author's critical theories to Adam Homo (pp. 40-74). Eva Sloth Carlsen, De littercere genrer. Sondags­ universitetet, 23), Munksgaard, 103 pp. Discusses the development of genres from ancient times, Danish lit. being mentioned only incidentally (e.g. Holberg under 'comedy'). A useful in trod. Chr. Ludvigsen and S. Kehler (eds), Teatrets historie (Politikens hdndbeger, 278), Politiken, 478 pp. Another good volume in this excellent ser. in the well-known pocket fqrmat. Deals with the whole history of world theatre, Danish and Scandinavian develop­ ments being only treated when considered of world importance (hence, perhaps, the dismissal of Kai Munk in a word on p. 386). Holberg is rather briefly treated on p. 139, and from the Danish point of view the most important chap. is Dr H. Fenger's Det veldrejede og mondcene teater, in which the importance of J. L. Heiberg as a link between Scribe and Ibsen is interestingly discus­ sed, and attention is

Journal

The Year’s Work in Modern Language Studies – Brill

Published: Mar 11, 1963

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