IEEE 802.11-24/0709r2 Opening Report Snapshot Slides

IEEE 802.11-24/0709r2 Opening Report Snapshot Slides
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This document contains snapshot slides from the IEEE 802.11 Working Group's May 2024 session, including reports, meeting details, status updates, and agenda items. Authors from Huawei, Intel, and other affiliations provide insights into ARC, ANA, TGbe, and more.

  • IEEE
  • Snapshot
  • Slides
  • May 2024
  • Meeting

Uploaded on Apr 12, 2025 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. Forms of Drama: Tragedy

  2. Definitions & Features The term is broadly applied to dramatic representations of serious and important actions which result in disastrous conclusion for the protagonist Originated in ancient Greece in the sixth century Thereafter, the form travelled to Rome in the second century B.C. English drama begins during the Elizabethan age B.C.

  3. Aristotles Poetics Discussions of the tragic form begin with Aristotle s Poetics (fourth century B.C.) His theory based on the examples of early Greek tragedies He defined tragedy as an imitation [mim sis] of an action that is serious, complete, and of a certain magnitude through pity and fear effecting the proper purgation [catharsis] of these emotions. Tragic hero, according to Aristotle, should not be thoroughly good or thoroughly evil He should be better than we are , and suffers a change of fortune from happiness to misery due to his hamartia, his tragic flaw or error of judgement

  4. Elizabethan tragedy With the Elizabethan era, drama begins in England Tragedies of this period owes much to the native religious drama, the miracle and morality plays Roman writer Seneca was a major influence His plays provided the model for an organized five-act play with complex plot and a formal style of dialogue Drama developed in two ways: academic tragedies written in imitation of Senecan model, example Thomas Sackville and Thomas Norton s Gorbuduc

  5. contd Second, the revenge tragedy, or the tragedy of blood Usual elements included murder, revenge, ghosts, mutilation and bloodshed Thomas Kyd s The Spanish Tragedy established this popular form Other important revenge tragedies include Marlowe s The Jew of Malta and Shakespeare s Hamlet These plays also depart from Aristotelian norms A mixed mode called tragicomedy also developed during this period The famous Gravedigger scene in Hamlet

  6. Drama after Shakespeare In the seventeenth century (Restoration Period) produced a form of tragedy which crossed epic and tragedy called heroic tragedy like Dryden s The Conquest of Granada In the eighteenth century, the bourgeois or domestic tragedy became popular with a middle- or lower-class protagonist. Example, George Lillo s The London Merchant One of the most notable modern tragedies is Arthur Miller s The Death of a Salesman, a play in which the chief character is an ordinary shoe salesman defeated by the false values of a commercial society

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