aggression

Euripides

nationality

Canadian

occupation / innovator as

professor

poet

linguist

translator

scientific organization

American Academy of Arts and Sciences

literary critic

is, in women, seen as the failure of self-control, while for men it is the imposing of control over others.

Maleness and aggression have become linked to the point where it is easy to forget about women's aggression. It takes place far less often than men's, and it rarely makes headlines. It is private, unrecognized, and frequently misunderstood. It looks and feels different from men's . . . Both sexes see an intimate connection between aggression and control, but for women aggression is the failure of self-control, while for men it is the imposing of control over others. Women's aggression emerges from their inability to check the disruptive and frightening force of their own anger. For men, it is a legitimate means of assuming authority over the disruptive and frightening forces in the world around them.60 (r)

is a writer in which there is some kind of learning that is always at the boiling point.

There is in Euripides some kind of learning that is always at the boiling point.

Anne Carson

Authors(0)

Anne CarsonThinkers

Anne Carson