Academic literature on the topic 'Littérature engagée – Espagne – 20e siècle'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Littérature engagée – Espagne – 20e siècle.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Littérature engagée – Espagne – 20e siècle":
Pujante González, Domingo. "Apertura: No hay palabras..." HYBRIDA, no. 5(12/2022) (December 27, 2022): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.7203/hybrida.5(12/2022).25813.
Wallace, David. "À propos du Chili et de l'évolution du roman. Entretien avec Roberto Gac." Sens public, June 4, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1052139ar.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Littérature engagée – Espagne – 20e siècle":
Sainz-Pardo, Gonzalez Carlos. "Écriture et engagement dans les romans d’Andrés Sorel (1963-2013)." Thesis, Université Grenoble Alpes (ComUE), 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018GREAL026/document.
As a novelist, essayist, and former general secretary of the Asociación Colegial de Escritores de España, Andrés Sorel (Segovia, 1937) is best known for his anti-Franco activism. To this day, he has published fifteen novels and a considerable number of essays. Since the nineteen sixties, all his work has been written under the sign of commitment, which may partly explain his side-lining from the editorial market. This thesis aims at analyzing how his intellectual disagreement with the dominant ideology is built up in his novelistic production. We will attempt to define the outlines of commitment, whether through his part as an intellectual, in its most controversial aspects, or through the characteristics of his committed writing, in its textual and pre-textual dimension. We will also analyze how the markers of commitment develop in the construction of the narrator, his characters and temporality. By always paying equal attention to the ideological content and its shaping, Sorel conceives writing as an exercise of rehabilitation of the memory of the vanquished, thus becoming a part of – and in a certain way launching – the "novel of the memory" which has dominated the literary panorama of Spain for the last two decades. It is therefore a matter of analyzing the dialectical tension that is played out between a fictional narrative and a method that uses factual elements, especially experimenting. Through the plurality of literary testimonies, Sorel’s texts seek to bring out the hidden truths and give a voice to those who have been deprived of it. We will study the formal devices through which his stories establish a counter power against the dominant discourse of authoritarian, totalitarian or democratic regimes. Lastly, we will analyze the pragmatic dimension of a writing style that claims to transform reality, in order to grasp the degree of visibility of its literary discourse and its media presence, as well as the way in which his novels are perceived by literary criticism. We will finally try to outline the reader types conveyed by the story, whether to legitimize or to reject them
Jordana, Darder Marta. "Contra la España Sagrada : los mitos en el compromiso literario de Juan Goytisolo (1964-1970)." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024SORUL010.
This thesis examines the abrupt change in Juan Goytisolo's literary commitment from 1964 and his early dogmatism until 1970, when, in the novel Don Julián, he culminates the literary process of destruction and denunciation of myths, values, schemes, words and literary automatism, as well as the solid and consistent analysis of the sacred and nationalist myths of Spain that he develops in his historical and literary critical essays of that period. From the constant contrast between Goytisolo's words and his influences, we have tried to situate the writer in his cultural, political and literary context, divided between the influence of his expatriation in France, his links with Latin America and its most avant-garde and peripheral writers, and his personal, political and dramatic positions towards Spain. In the broader context of the transformations and fluctuations that both "myth" and "commitment" will undergo in the twentieth century, Goytisolo chooses to place "myth" and its multiple and ambivalent definitions at the centre of his new literary and political commitment
Coale, Robert. "Le Prix national de littérature en Espagne, 1922-1995." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA040333.
Roig-Sanz, Diana. "La réception de la littérature espagnole à presse de Barcelone pendant la Seconde République." Aix-Marseille 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008AIX10065.
Rivalan, Guégo Christine. "La littérature (romans et nouvelles) populaire et légère en Espagne : 1894-1936." Rennes 2, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995REN20013.
Based on the novels and novelettes by twelve authors (in alphabetical order, J. Belda, J. M. Carretero, J. Frances, A. Hernandez Cata, A. De Hoyos y Vinent, A. Insua, R. Lopez de Haro, P. Mata, A. Retana, F Sassone, F. Trigo et E. Zamacois), this study proposes to examine the birth, rise and decline of a movement in popular literature in Spain between 1894 and 1936 in relation to the new publishing deal, French literary influences and the centres of interest of the Spanish reading public of the time. The first part includes a presentation of the authors (through their biographies) and the magazines and publishing houses that brought out their writings. This panorama of Spain’s publishing world is supplemented with a survey of the circulation of these works abroad - essentially in France as well as the cinema adaptation of some of them. There follows a chapter entitled ' the book as an object ', which deals with the elements directly peripheral to the text - titles, covers, jacket flaps, back covers, illustrations, advertisement etc. Secondly, the analysis bears upon the contents of these works through a study of themes and characters, bringing to the fore the recurrent and permanent features in the writing of those pages together with their French literary inspiration. Their close links with the concerns of contemporary readers - among which the questioning about sexuality and the position of women in society hold a dominating place - is also examined
Vuillemin, Alain. "La figure du dictateur ou de dieu truqué dans les romans français et anglais de 1918 à 1984." Paris 4, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986PA040041.
The dictator's figure has an exceptional plasticity in contemporary literature. The fragmentation of its historical, linguistic and mythical expressions reveals an uncommon power of fascination upon authors, even when they denounce dictators as deceivers, false gods, "sham gods". Are we facing an "archetypal" figure, original and primordial, of sovereignty, more religious than political, and of which the absolute equivocal nature would explain the extraordinary ambiguousness of its literary manifestations? Nevertheless, a vast although very diffuse imaginary "testament" describes the continuously beginning again cycle in the writing works of an imposture which seems inherent in hall dictatorial or totalitarian enterprises, whatever their appearances are in these novels, for the writers studied. Beginnings are insidious, proceedings tortuous, triumphs terrifying, declining misleading and recommencements unceasing. That "archetype" would be eternal. Novelists would do nothing but find a millennial intuition and condemnation again
Le, Bigot Claude. "La poésie politique dans l'Espagne républicaine (1931-1939) : essai sur les formes d'une rupture idéologique." Rennes 2, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990REN20004.
Is there a language pertaining to political poetry? If one relies on a sociocritical analysis, one notices that the beginning of the Spanish republic occurred along with an ideological break in Spanish literature which is essentially prevailing in poetry. The commitment of writers as militant intellectuals led them to alter their artistic practice. If, at the beginning, political poetry tends to become propaganda, as the war goes on, its persuasive role hides behind the archetype that constitute the backbone of epic romancero. The linguistic analysis which tries to entrance a rhetoric of persuasion in accordance with the obvious of the message, equally helps to demonstrate that the notion of political poetry isn't a homogeneous whole ; nor is it a literary genre, since it fuses into already existing literary genres. Political poetry is grounded on using speech strategies and can be traced thanks to its didactic and polemical functions. When its persuasive function faces away, its poetical function takes its place again. Without giving up any of their ideological choices, the most advanced authors among them have created a "wartime lyricism" which enables them to combine their political speech with literary speech
Jimenez, Lidia. "L'adolescente dans la littérature espagnole de la "Posguerra"." Toulouse 2, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996TOU20076.
In spanish fiction and particularly in the kind of written fiction by women-novelists after the civil war, teenagers are often drawn. We feel we are confronted with real, genuine portraits while, before readers had to be content with mere tentative sketches ; indeed in the fiction published, at that time, the very young girls and also the young ladies they often had grown into,take up stances which are surprisingly new. Infact their creators thus achieve a kind of perfection in that respect, insisting, as they do, on the adolescent period of their fictitions feminine characters. Spanish women-writers often insists on the particular period of time of adolescence for their heroins, often imparted their own most intimate hidden, convictions, and are naturally nourished with foreign models but it was also fraught with their own knowledge of death, and love, acquired during the various wars they had gone through. The consequence is the portraying of adolescent characters as drawn by spanish fiction writers ans the reader feels that many personal memories break through the bedrock of the tales that are told. For instance, rosa chacel during all that period does draw such a character in teresa and memorias de leticia valle. In nada and la isla y los demonios carmen laforet renews the genre making conveying to them the shock it was for most people. Ana maria matute writes short stories and in luciernagas tells the memories of a teenager of that time. Carmen martin gaite writes short stories about meregirls and young ladies while reflecting
Daudin, Claire. "De la situation faite à l'écrivain dans le monde moderne : Charles Péguy - Georges Bernanos." Paris 10, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA100136.
Pervading Peguy's and Bernanos texts, the theme of the modern world appears to be the sign of a global vision of literature. It testifies indeed of its ability to tell something about history. The first part of the thesis deals with the way each writer considered the modern world through a review of their ideas about this matter. Yet none of them judge this world from outside. They live, write and act in it. They fight against it as well by their attitudes and by the way they regard the writer's social part and the mission of literature as by their books. How did they think about this question? This is the main problem dealt with in the second part. If literature is the writer's favorite weapon against the modern world, it is also his fighting field. We can find in Peguy’s and Bernanos works the criticism of a certain literary modernity, through their relations with polemic standards, literary genres and fiction. So is the contents of the third part
Mancini, Bruno. "Ignazio Silone, romancier militant : étude thématique et esthétique." Nancy 2, 2006. http://docnum.univ-lorraine.fr/prive/NANCY2/doc371/2006NAN21023_1.pdf.
Around 1930, while having been expelled from the Italian Communist Party (of which he was a co-founder) and suffering from consumption, Ignazio Silone decides to write his first novel : Fontamara. Exiled in Switzerland as an Antifascist, he tells of the cafoni's misadventures, presenting like direct testimonies the stories of these humiliated and oppressed peasants, victims of triumphant Fascism. Our work aims to show that the first novel by this author from the Abruzzi is only the continuation of his fight, no more through political articles, too incomprehensible to people who can hardly read, but through an account that skillfully mixes genres, while being written in a simple and clear style. Fontamara is, to us, an example of a truly commited novel. Our study is based on an analysis set of themes and stylistics and in comparison with other contemporary commited novels, which have known a true literary success