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Anna Langfus participated in a major renewal of Holocaust literature which had been mainly testimonial and witness-focused prior to her publications. She is the author of theater plays and of three novels: Le Sel et le soufre (1960), Les Bagages de sable (1962), awarded with the Prix Goncourt, and Saute, Barbara (1965). She experienced the horrors of the Holocaust, but she refused to express her grief through autobiography. Through her work she explores, without pathos, the tragedy of those who survived, and what Anna Langfus herself calls “la maladie de la guerre”: the war disease. This books examines, among other issues, the specificity of Langfus’s texts. Written at a time when an ethos of victimization, repentance, and sometimes Manichaeism was dominant, Langfus’s they urge us to keep any form of idealization or false consolation at a distance.
Anna Langfus participated in a major renewal of Holocaust literature which had been mainly testimonial and witness-focused prior to her publications. She is the author of theater plays and of three novels: Le Sel et le soufre (1960), Les Bagages de sable (1962), awarded with the Prix Goncourt, and Saute, Barbara (1965). She experienced the horrors of the Holocaust, but she refused to express her grief through autobiography. Through her work she explores, without pathos, the tragedy of those who survived, and what Anna Langfus herself calls “la maladie de la guerre”: the war disease. This books examines, among other issues, the specificity of Langfus’s texts. Written at a time when an ethos of victimization, repentance, and sometimes Manichaeism was dominant, Langfus’s they urge us to keep any form of idealization or false consolation at a distance.
The Chronique d’Ernoul was completed in the 1230s in northern France. The main part of the Colbert-Fontainebleau Continuation of William of Tyre dates to the late 1240s and is a reworking of Ernoul with material going up to 1277; it was composed in the Latin East.
Marcel Proust Aujourd’hui est une revue internationale bilingue qui veut être un forum aussi bien pour les spécialistes de l’oeuvre de Proust que pour tout lecteur désirant se renseigner sur l’évolution des recherches proustiennes. Des numéros généraux alternent avec des numéros orientés suivant une thématique spécifique.
Narcissus? Burglar? Illusionist? The dandy never stops changing roles, putting himself on stage in order to protect his true self and maintain his independence. But let us not forget that his first obligation is to amaze. As a master of appearances, he invents poses and derives pleasure from hiding his face behind multiple masks to confuse his audience. From Fortunio to Arsène Lupin, from Saint-Just to Romain Gary, without forgetting the female dandy, the sixteen studies in this book present an exceptional gallery of figures that delineate the history of dandyism. We will discover the art of being a dandy and unexpected, even surprising incarnations, both literary and historical, of this mysterious character. So, masks up! Let the show begin!
Narcissus? Burglar? Illusionist? The dandy never stops changing roles, putting himself on stage in order to protect his true self and maintain his independence. But let us not forget that his first obligation is to amaze. As a master of appearances, he invents poses and derives pleasure from hiding his face behind multiple masks to confuse his audience. From Fortunio to Arsène Lupin, from Saint-Just to Romain Gary, without forgetting the female dandy, the sixteen studies in this book present an exceptional gallery of figures that delineate the history of dandyism. We will discover the art of being a dandy and unexpected, even surprising incarnations, both literary and historical, of this mysterious character. So, masks up! Let the show begin!
For decades now, writers, filmmakers, artists and others have been interested in the feminine issue in their artistic works. Their narratives bring to the light terms such as feminisms and sororities in diverse political and cultural contexts. Our book aims to explore different aspects of feminism and solidarity, of female individual and group struggles and of their social affirmation through the centuries and on different continents. The volume follows a diachronic, interdisciplinary and intergenerational approach on the topic of contemporary feminisms seen through the lens of feminine sororal and solidarity links (or through their lack of) during centuries and in different Francophone geographies. A diverse theoretical approach is present in the volume: from gender theories, racial theories, socio-critical and anthropological theories to Girlhood Studies and Cultural Studies among others.
For decades now, writers, filmmakers, artists and others have been interested in the feminine issue in their artistic works. Their narratives bring to the light terms such as feminisms and sororities in diverse political and cultural contexts. Our book aims to explore different aspects of feminism and solidarity, of female individual and group struggles and of their social affirmation through the centuries and on different continents. The volume follows a diachronic, interdisciplinary and intergenerational approach on the topic of contemporary feminisms seen through the lens of feminine sororal and solidarity links (or through their lack of) during centuries and in different Francophone geographies. A diverse theoretical approach is present in the volume: from gender theories, racial theories, socio-critical and anthropological theories to Girlhood Studies and Cultural Studies among others.
The Chronique d’Ernoul was completed in the 1230s in northern France. The main part of the Colbert-Fontainebleau Continuation of William of Tyre dates to the late 1240s and is a reworking of Ernoul with material going up to 1277; it was composed in the Latin East.