George Dimos Boeken

The essay explores five key perspectives on man-woman relations in ancient Greece, highlighting various interpretative frameworks. It discusses the patriarchal bias identified by some scholars, the insights of feminist and Marxist theorists, and the application of Freudian analysis. Additionally, it examines feminist writers who analyze evidence beyond Marxist and Freudian stereotypes, concluding with Michel Foucault's contributions to the discourse. This comprehensive examination sheds light on the complexities of gender dynamics in ancient Greek society.

Exploring the complexities of psychoanalysis, this essay offers a unique perspective on escaping the repetitive cycles often encountered in the field. It emphasizes the potential of the Lacanian framework as a means to navigate beyond traditional psychoanalytic boundaries, providing insights into new psychological constructs. The text serves as a critical examination of established theories, encouraging readers to rethink their approach to psychological understanding.

This essay explores the evolution of the Platonic concept of mimesis into Aristotle's literary theory, particularly in his work "Poetics." It analyzes key concepts like hamartia and katharsis while contrasting Aristotle's and Plato's views on mimesis. The text is structured in six parts, addressing historical, conceptual, and contemporary literary criticism aspects.