Corydon

E635594

Corydon is a controversial series of dialogues by André Gide that defends homosexuality by arguing for its naturalness and historical prevalence.

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Label Occurrences
Corydon canonical 1

Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
dialogue
aimsTo challenge prevailing moral views on homosexuality
normalize homosexual desire
argument homosexuality has historical prevalence
homosexuality is natural
associatedWith LGBT literature
queer theory (retrospectively)
author André Gide NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
genre essay
philosophical literature
hasCharacter Corydon (speaker in the dialogues) NERFINISHED
hasReception provoked moral and critical controversy
hasSubject naturalness of sexual orientation
relationship between nature and morality
social prejudice against homosexuality
influencedBy classical literature
literaryForm dialogues
literaryMovement modernism NERFINISHED
mainTheme ethics
homosexuality
sexuality
notableFor early defense of homosexuality in modern European literature
originalLanguage French
philosophicalApproach apologetic defense of homosexuality
positionOnHomosexuality defends homosexuality
publicationStatus controversial at time of publication
references ancient Greek culture
historical examples of same-sex love
structure series of dialogues
titleLanguage French
workOf André Gide NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

André Gide notableWork Corydon