Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Bernard Shaw's "Unreasonable Man"

View through CrossRef
Although this quotation contains more than a hint of Shaw's talking for effect, it also prefaces the dramatist's exhibition of the qualities of this "unreasonable man," qualities which would enable him to effect social progress. Moreover, although there has been abundant discussion of Shaw's concern with the problems of his society, the definition of the Unreasonable Man, an examination of his qualities, has not been attempted. It is illuminating to define the major qualities Shaw evidently had in mind and to illustrate each from a variety of characters in the plays.
University of Toronto Press Inc. (UTPress)
Title: Bernard Shaw's "Unreasonable Man"
Description:
Although this quotation contains more than a hint of Shaw's talking for effect, it also prefaces the dramatist's exhibition of the qualities of this "unreasonable man," qualities which would enable him to effect social progress.
Moreover, although there has been abundant discussion of Shaw's concern with the problems of his society, the definition of the Unreasonable Man, an examination of his qualities, has not been attempted.
It is illuminating to define the major qualities Shaw evidently had in mind and to illustrate each from a variety of characters in the plays.

Related Results

Artistic Creation of Joan of Arc: Taking Roles of The Epilogue in George Bernard Shaw’s Saint Joan as An Example
Artistic Creation of Joan of Arc: Taking Roles of The Epilogue in George Bernard Shaw’s Saint Joan as An Example
In the recent century, researchers have become increasingly focused on the famous English writer George Bernard Shaw’s historical play Saint Joan. It is generally accepted that Sai...
Bernard Shaw and the Charles Macdona Partnership: Part II
Bernard Shaw and the Charles Macdona Partnership: Part II
ABSTRACT This article is the second half of a two-part article (the first of which appeared in SHAW: The Journal of Shaw Studies, vol. 43, no. 2) on the mostly ov...
Bernard Shaw's Ibsenisms
Bernard Shaw's Ibsenisms
This paper deals with the complex and ambiguous admiration that Bernard Shaw professed for the Scandinavian play wright Henrik Ibsen. Throughout Shaw's professional life as a criti...
Bernard Shaw, New Journalist (1885–1898)
Bernard Shaw, New Journalist (1885–1898)
ABSTRACT As Shaw's authorized biographer Archibald Henderson put it in the second of three biographies: “While Shaw may have a dozen labels—art critic, music critic,...
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL IDEAS OF ALDOUS HUXLEY THROUGH BERNARD MARX’S CHARACTER IN BRAVE NEW WORLD
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL IDEAS OF ALDOUS HUXLEY THROUGH BERNARD MARX’S CHARACTER IN BRAVE NEW WORLD
Social and political ideas have important role and influence in society life. Because, it can change human's thought or mind. In this case, Aldous Huxley as author constructs a cha...
‘This noble method in physic’: Peter Shaw's proposal for a controlled trial of an ‘antidote’ for rabies (1723)
‘This noble method in physic’: Peter Shaw's proposal for a controlled trial of an ‘antidote’ for rabies (1723)
Introduction Peter Shaw (1694–1763) was an English physician who practised in London and Scarborough, Yorkshire. He was appointed physician to Kings George II a...
Bernard Shaw and the Charles Macdona Partnership: Part I
Bernard Shaw and the Charles Macdona Partnership: Part I
ABSTRACT This article is the first half of a two-part article on the mostly overlooked professional partnership between Bernard Shaw and producer Charles Macdona, wh...

Back to Top