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Books on the topic 'Insular French'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 11 March 2023

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1

Léglu, Catherine. Samson and Delilah in Medieval Insular French. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-90638-6.

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2

Gordon, Dawes, ed. Commise 1204: Studies in the history and law of continental and insular Normandy. St Peter Port, Guernsey: Guernsey Bar/Barreau de Guernesey, 2005.

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3

Nielsen, Hans Frede. The continental backgrounds of English and its insular development until 1154. Odense, [Denmark]: Odense University Press, 1998.

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4

Insular romance: Politics, faith, and culture in Anglo-Norman and Middle English literature. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1986.

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5

Weiss, Judith, Nicole Clifton, and Ivana Djordjevic, eds. Waldef. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9781641894067.

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This first English translation of Le Roman de Waldef makes a significant representative of the French literature of medieval England accessible for the first time. Its wide-ranging content provides an ideal introduction to a number of themes in medieval literature, making it suitable for a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses. The fast-moving romance plot of this early thirteenth-century tale recounts the ancestry and exploits of Waldef and his two sons, set against a history of pre-Conquest England. The narrative shares themes and incident types with other important insular romances, including the Lai of Haveloc, Boeve de Haumtone, and Gui de Warewic. Waldef’s scope, interest in battle, and political stratagems bear reading alongside medieval chronicles, while secret love affairs connect it with other romance literature of the period, and adventures across a wide area of the known world provide affinities with medieval travel narrative.
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6

Albertini, Alexandra W. L'éros insulaire. Paris: Éditions Pétra, 2016.

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7

Des îles en archipel-: Flottements autour du thème insulaire en hommage à Carminella Biondi. Bern, Switzerland: Peter Lang, 2008.

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8

Studying national characters: Scholars: García, Madariaga, Tocqueville, Bennassar, Barzini, Huizinga, Triandis, Therivel : nationalities: English, American, French, Spanish, German, Netherlanders, Japanese, individualists versus collectivists, visitors versus insulars. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Kirk House Publishers, 2013.

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9

Pessamessa, Pèire. Fan de chichourle: Et autres injures, insultes et jurons pour pouvoir injurier, insulter, invectiver, jurer et maudire en toute connaissance de cause et en vrai provençal. Portet-sur-Garonne: Loubatières, 2006.

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10

Léglu, Catherine. Samson and Delilah in Medieval Insular French: Translation and Adaptation. Palgrave Pivot, 2018.

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11

Léglu, Catherine. Samson and Delilah in Medieval Insular French: Translation and Adaptation. Palgrave Pivot, 2019.

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12

Jones, Mari. Variation and Change in Mainland and Insular Norman: A Study of Superstrate Influence. BRILL, 2015.

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13

Jones, Mari. Variation and Change in Mainland and Insular Norman: A Study of Superstrate Influence. BRILL, 2015.

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14

Barducci, Marco. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198754589.003.0009.

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Christopher Hill’s influential account of the ‘century of revolution’ described a period of decisive transformation in politics, religion, economy, culture, and society. Such transformation did not involve solely English insular tradition, as during this period ‘[t]wo conceptions of civilisation were in conflict. One took French absolutism for its model, the other the Dutch Republic’....
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15

Palamarchuk, Anastasia, Ekaterina Terenteva, and Sergey Fyodorov. The Birth of the National Historical Writing in England and France. St. Petersburg State University, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.21638/11701/9785288061646.

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The monograph is a study of main trends of emergence and evolution of the national historical writing in Western Europe in the XVIIth century. Based on a complex analysis of several phenomena which defined the development of the Early Modern historical writing, it provides a comparative analysis of the regional schools of historical writing (particularly those of the English antiquaries and French érudits) in the process of their respective growth and formation accomplished by the end of XVIIth century with the advent of the national historiography. The conceptual unity of the book is verified within the context of the rise of the national states in England and France, which stipulated a consistent demand for reinforcing the nationally orientated discourses not only in a historical writing but also in legal and political thought. The perception of England as an empire, entrenched in the insular historical and legal consciousness, recurring during the reigns of the Stuarts and extending to the whole British archipelago, determined the establishment of chorography as a prevalent form characteristic of the English historiography. Chorographic structure of the narrative unfolding the space of the territorial “empire” to the reader corresponded to the method of “intellectual appropriation” of the British Isles by the English antiquarians which could be defined as “cultural-historical”. A considerable role was devoted to reactualization of ethnogenetic myths at different levels: while some of them (primarily – the Galfridian myth) were regarded as relevant to the pan-British cultural and historical past, others emphasized autonomous dimensions of the past and present of distinct composites (Scotland, Ireland, Wales) The continental French variant of proto-national historiography also utilized the idea of empire but in a different mode defined by the formula “rex in regno suo imperator est”. The emerging school of érudits modelled principles of its narratives on patrimonial structures rooted in the feudal medieval society (dynasty; royal family; aristocratic lineages; seigneurial rights and vassal obligations; the system of offices created by the monarch stemming from the royal household etc.). The unity of the subjects of the French kingdom was ensured not by the shared territorial commonality but by their loyalty to the king. Therefore, the French variant of “intellectual appropriation” was developed in a socio-political direction in contrast to the territorial.
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16

de Beauvoir, Simone, Janella D. Moy, and Marybeth Timmermann. It’s Shakespeare they Don’t Like. Translated by Marybeth Timmermann. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036347.003.0005.

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For a year now there have been some rather considerable changes in the French press. It is truly regrettable that in glancing through the newspaper columns devoted to theatrical critiques, one might think one has been transported back to the time when Alain Laubreaux and the like systematically strove to muddle values, destroying any strong and great work with their insults....
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17

Duhamel, Sabine. Dico des injures oubliées: Foutrebleu ! Abatteur de quilles ! Marpaud ! Salisson ! [ Dictionary of Forgotten Insults - Swear Words - French ]. J'AI LU, 2016.

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18

Rabinow, Paul. French DNA: Trouble in Purgatory. University Of Chicago Press, 2002.

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19

Rabinow, Paul. French DNA: Trouble in Purgatory. University Of Chicago Press, 1999.

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20

Publishing, Healthy Living. Diabetic Log Book - Black Cover with French Bulldog Design: 52 Week UNDATED Diabetic Record Book to Keep Track of Blood Sugars, Carbs and Insulin Dose. Independently Published, 2019.

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21

Newman, Daniel, and Roxanna Dehaghani. Experiences of Criminal Justice. Policy Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529214222.001.0001.

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When Danish immigrant and Latter-day Saint convert Andrew Jenson left his homeland as a teenager for the American West in 1866, he envisioned a better life in a land of seemingly endless economic and spiritual possibilities. Instead, the Latter-day Saint kingdom in the West, then squarely outside accepted notions of American respectability, brought new challenges. Trapped in a cycle of intermittent wage work, Jenson reimagined himself as a journalist and advocate for Latter-day Saint Scandinavians in Utah Territory. He quickly evolved into a self-made historian for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For the next fifty years until his death in 1941, Jenson documented the church’s transition away from its insular nineteenth-century past toward a more modern future. This book chronicles the life and career of historian Andrew Jenson, a prolific writer and long-time employee of the Historian’s Office, the church’s main archive. Jenson reformed institutional record keeping, expanded the church’s primitive archive, and traveled over one million miles to gather Latter-day Saint history around the globe. This book charts a different course for the field of Latter-day Saint biography by telling the story of a life outside the church’s hierarchy. Additionally, this book uses Jenson’s life to narrate a larger history of the Historian’s Office while offering a fresh perspective on a remarkable era of global growth and change for the church.
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22

Neilson, Reid L., and Scott D. Marianno. Restless Pilgrim. University of Illinois Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252044229.001.0001.

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When Danish immigrant and Latter-day Saint convert Andrew Jenson left his homeland as a teenager for the American West in 1866, he envisioned a better life in a land of seemingly endless economic and spiritual possibilities. Instead, the Latter-day Saint kingdom in the West, then squarely outside accepted notions of American respectability, brought new challenges. Trapped in a cycle of intermittent wage work, Jenson reimagined himself as a journalist and advocate for Latter-day Saint Scandinavians in Utah Territory. He quickly evolved into a self-made historian for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. For the next fifty years until his death in 1941, Jenson documented the church’s transition away from its insular nineteenth-century past toward a more modern future. This book chronicles the life and career of historian Andrew Jenson, a prolific writer and long-time employee of the Historian’s Office, the church’s main archive. Jenson reformed institutional record keeping, expanded the church’s primitive archive, and traveled over one million miles to gather Latter-day Saint history around the globe. This book charts a different course for the field of Latter-day Saint biography by telling the story of a life outside the church’s hierarchy. Additionally, this book uses Jenson’s life to narrate a larger history of the Historian’s Office while offering a fresh perspective on a remarkable era of global growth and change for the church.
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23

French policy defeated: Being an account of the original and progress of the present war with France; the encroachments, depredations, insults, and cruelties of the French, and their Indian allies, on the British inhabitants in America, with a succinct narrative of all the battles, sieges, and naval engagements both by sea and land ... to the conclusion of the year one thousand seven hundred and sixty, with a dedication to Sir Edward Hawke. London: Printed for M. Cooper ..., 1986.

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