Das Buch behandelt die Herausforderungen für Compliance-Beauftragte von Wertpapierdienstleistungsunternehmen bei der Umsetzung automatisierter Systeme zur Überwachung von Marktmanipulation gemäß Art. 12 MAR. Es beleuchtet wichtige Aspekte und gibt Handlungsempfehlungen anhand einer Fallstudie zur Einhaltung regulatorischer Anforderungen.
Sensory Discourse and Literary Epistemology in the Writings of John Milton
Focusing on sensory perception, this study explores Milton's poetry and prose through the lens of sensory discourse, arguing its pivotal role in his work. It combines contemporary sensory studies with a conceptual-metaphor framework, situating Milton's approach within the early modern context. The analysis emphasizes claims to experiential knowledge and poetic value, particularly examining his early Latin elegies, 'prolusiones', and the proems to 'Paradise Lost', revealing the intricate relationship between sensory experience and literary merit in Milton's oeuvre.
Milton, Dryden, and the Politics of Literary Adaptation, 1658–1679
In 1677, John Dryden, poet laureate to Charles II, published ‘The State of Innocence,’ promoted as ‘an opera’ and based on John Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost.’ This libretto emerged amidst the politically charged atmosphere of the 1670s, representing a strategic appropriation of a text seen as reflecting Milton’s opposition to the Restoration establishment. This study explores the historical context surrounding Dryden’s adaptation, examining influences from Restoration politics to the book market and early modern interpretative practices. Dryden, as ‘Servant to His Majesty,’ reinterprets ‘Paradise Lost’ into a royalist narrative, effectively neutralizing its radical elements while embedding his own political messages through prefaces and topical references. By analyzing both works within their shared cultural-historical framework, the intertwined histories reveal the politicized nature of Restoration literary culture and provide new insights into the early reception of a contentious and ‘pre-canonical’ ‘Paradise Lost.’