Titlebook: Addiction Literature‘s Past and Present; Mark Ronan Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to

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Consensus

Beherrschung komplexer Entwicklungsprozesseal and early modern literary works as examples of Addiction Literature. The main texts examined in this chapter are the fables from the Aesopic tradition, Robert Henryson’s . (. 1470s–1480s), and Shakespeare’s Henriad (1598–1600).

narcissism

Anthropomorphised Beasts and Bestial Men,al and early modern literary works as examples of Addiction Literature. The main texts examined in this chapter are the fables from the Aesopic tradition, Robert Henryson’s . (. 1470s–1480s), and Shakespeare’s Henriad (1598–1600).

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Ph?nomenologische Verbrennungsmodelleistorical nature of the mode of expressing one particular experience of the human condition. Above all, this book aims to question our inherited historiography of addiction through a thematic focus on a broad range of modern and premodern texts, many of which have not previously been considered as e

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Aufladung von Verbrennungsmotorendern disease models are worth exploring. It seems, then, impossible to pick a single moment in history as the point of inception of addiction. Realigning the accepted historiography, however, takes time. Scholars such as Deborah Willis and Rebecca Lemon have been making the case for early modern add

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Book 2024e as a distinct literary mode, it then considers premodern texts through this lens, revealing similar patterns of conception and convention in a broad range of historical periods and literary genres from Aesop to Shakespeare..

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