In Republic Plato condemns storytellers (epic and tragic poetry).
Ironically, Plato's famous student Aristotle defends storytelling in Poetics.
(see PLATO VERSUS THE ARTISTS)
This is a blog about my teaching, research and service with some occasional personal comments thrown in.
These are my notes on a variety of topics. If you want to follow my blog posts on a specific topic, then see the Table of Contents in the right-hand column. While I try to work in the realm of facts, logic and moral absolutes, if there are any opinions expressed here, they are my own. -WilliamHartPhD
Showing posts with label Aristotle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Aristotle. Show all posts
Friday, January 2, 2009
More on Plato and the Power of Poets
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Aristotle,
Plato,
poetry,
PopEntertainmentEd Blog
Tuesday, December 30, 2008
Aristotle's 6 Elements of Drama Theory (from Poetics)
"action or plot
character
thought or ideas
language, diction or verbal expression
music or song
spectacle, image or visual adornment"
(Hatcher, 1996, p.21)
Note: see thought/idea
character
thought or ideas
language, diction or verbal expression
music or song
spectacle, image or visual adornment"
(Hatcher, 1996, p.21)
Note: see thought/idea
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Aristotle,
playwriting,
PopEntertainmentEd Blog,
theme
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