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Literatura académica sobre el tema "Poésie hispano-américaine – Théorie littéraire"
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Artículos de revistas sobre el tema "Poésie hispano-américaine – Théorie littéraire"
Cazé, Antoine. "Penser la syntaxe de la nouvelle poésie américaine". Études littéraires 28, n.º 2 (12 de abril de 2005): 9–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/501117ar.
Texto completoCollot (U. Paris-Sorbonne, FR), Michel. "EGO ÉCO GÉO". Théories du lyrique: Une anthologie de la critique mondiale de la poésie, 20 de febrero de 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.26034/la.tdl.2020.547.
Texto completoTesis sobre el tema "Poésie hispano-américaine – Théorie littéraire"
Uribe, Flores Eduardo. "Le discours théorique sur la poésie en Amérique hispanique entre 1819 et 1919 : Andrés Bello, José María Heredia, Manuel González Prada et Ricardo Jaimes Freyre". Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 3, 2023. http://www.theses.fr/2023PA030034.
Texto completoThe general objective of this study is to analyse the theoretical discourse on poetry between 1819 and 1919, based on four fundamental authors of this period. Once neoclassical poetics was called into question and lacking an overall theory of literature, these authors proposed theoretical approaches to poetics in texts of various kinds : treatises, manuals, but also articles, reviews or auctorial paratexts. We propose to read this heterogeneous corpus as realizations of a theoretical discourse on poetry, in which theory has a variable status, epistemology, scope and formalization. At the same time, the conception of their theories reactivates knowledge and insights inherited from classical culture. We present an archaeology of this dialectic between what has been learned and the need for new knowledge. The research also proposes a rereading of the poetic theories of the 19th century in Hispanic America, based on the works of Bello, Heredia, González Prada and Jaimes Freyre
Bucher, Vincent. "Une pratique sans théorie. Le très long poème américain de seconde génération". Thesis, Paris 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA030135/document.
Texto completoEver since Emerson the United-States have been expecting the great national masterpiece that would not only celebrate the unique destiny of this young democracy but would also free American language and literature from the European model. However, it did not seem that it was for the epic poem to accomplish this task given that it appeared not only ill-suited to describe the modern world but also incompatible with the demands of a poetic modernity predicated on lyrical intensity. Hence, the planned obsolescence of this “form” has made it all the more difficult to explain the spectacular rebirth of the “American long poem” in the 19th and 20th centuries. It has appeared all the more problematic since, after having been associated to Walt Whitman’s democratic lyricism, the “long poem” was appropriated by T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound making it the symbol of the authoritarian, elitist and systematic tendencies of “high modernism”. It will thus come as no surprise that the critical community has tended to view the “long poem” negatively confirming in a way its illegibility: the “long poem” could only be viewed as a short lyric sequence, an impossible masterpiece or a parody of systematic thought and American exceptionalism. In undertaking this study of Louis Zukofsky’s “A”, William Carlos William’s Paterson and Charles Olson’s Maximus Poems I wish to demonstrate that it is possible to read the “long poem” as such without having to resort to generic categories and to the modern/postmodern dichotomy. I also hope to show that, in these three works, poetry is understood as a kind of ongoing activity which modestly attempts to articulate the poem to the world, time and reading
Barón, Jaime. "Le sujet poétique chez Apollinaire et Huidobro : recherches autour du mythe du poète dans le contexte avant-gardiste". Bordeaux 3, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005BOR30047.
Texto completoSummary : Successive breaking-ups of the oxymoron-subject in Apollinaire from 1907-1908 onwards lead to a stable semiotic definition of the I-as-Poet. The crisis of poetry is taken charge of by this definition that may undergo allotopic returns (scissions) or be projected towards its spatial and calligrammatic opening up. In Huidobro's work, the tmesis-subject responds with a progressively euphemised strategy of disjunction in 1917-1918. In the structure of tmesis, we spot a passage announced by several symptoms (refraction, ostranenie, the theme of clocks) which reread the Apollinarian crisis by acknowledging the absence of a poetic present. Hence the need to deploy an implicit narration of the myth of the poet, dynamised by massive use of quotations from Apollinaire. Altazor redefines this narrative nourished by a post-biblical or “Altazorian” culture, a dialogue with the avant-gardes and oxymoric resurgences from Apollinaire. A parallel between Huidobro and Reverdy from 1915 to 1918 allows us to detect both the specificity of this Huidobrian myth and its continuity with the literary past, while a comparison with Dada and Surrealism (in the 20s) situates it on the background of questions of legitimacy diversely oriented on conflictive pragmatic axes. The representation of the subject as a dual sign reveals its several areas of oscillation (historical, aesthetic and cultural) and confirms in the poetic scripture of the war the wholistic and mediating goal of the oxymoric system, as opposed to the tmesis-subject obliged to re-balance the crisis from a figural and cultural point of view
Torres, Perdigón Andrea. "La littérature obstinée : l’idée et la forme du roman chez Juan José Saer, Ricardo Piglia et Roberto Bolaño". Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040066.
Texto completoA particular idea of literature was born during the 18th and 19th centuries, a period that corresponds with the rise of the modern novel genre. The idea of the modern novel, which came about during this time period, constitutes a virtual field of characteristics that has left its mark on both 20th century literary theory and on textual production. This research questions the vitality of this particular idea of the modern novel and, therefore, of the notion of literature it withholds. Our aim then, is to study the idea of the novel as it is expressed in the poetics of three contemporary Latin American writers: Juan José Saer, Ricardo Piglia and Roberto Bolaño. This study considers theoretical aspects as well as formal ones, focusing on essays and interviews of the three authors, as well as on three novels: La grande, La ciudad ausente and 2666.It presents a comparative reading of these poetics according to three main concepts: indetermination, relation to experience and reflexivity, which we think to be central to the idea of the modern novel. In addition, this study analyzes the three novels in terms of their narrative, reflexive and hybrid forms
Skibsrud, Johanna Elisabeth. ""The nothing that is" : An Ethics of Absence Within the Poetry of Wallace Stevens". Thèse, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/8420.
Texto completoThis dissertation focuses on what I refer to as a “negative-space” of representation in the poetry of Wallace Stevens’s in order to explore what, contrary to the bulk of Stevens research to date, I understand to be a genuine politics of engagement. Drawing on the philosophical writings of Emmanuel Levinas, I argue that Stevens’s emphasis on the representation of representation itself opens up a space beyond the rigid limitations of identity—what Levinas refers to as the “I of the same”—allowing genuine contact with the concept of “the infinite,” or “the Other.” Though Stevens staunchly opposed himself to the Romantic notion of sublime transcendence—of a space purported to exist outside the limits of the human imagination—he nonetheless concerns himself with the exploration of just such a space “beyond” individual identity. For Stevens, however, “transcendence” is always, necessarily, bound by the acknowledged restrictions of human language and imagination and therefore by the reality of the perceivable world. Any “transcendence” that is sought, or achieved, in Stevens’s work should not, therefore, be understood in the sublime sense intended by the earlier Romantics—a more apt connection can instead be made with the concrete and immediate transcendence described by Levinas as the “face to face.” Stevens’s concern for the concrete and the immediate is often expressed through his attention to the aesthetic qualities of language. His is indeed a poetry about poetry—but not in the limited, solipsistic sense that is often assumed. In concentrating on the active, creative process inherent to writing and reading poetry, Stevens explores the nature of Being itself. I compare this exploration in Stevens’s work to that of the draftsman, or to the artist’s sketch, and in my conclusion suggest the connections between Stevens’s investigative approach and contemporary visual artists who are also committed to the figuration of the creative process. South African artist William Kentridge provides my chief example, due to his conviction that the method is linked intrinsically to political and social engagement.
Libros sobre el tema "Poésie hispano-américaine – Théorie littéraire"
Contemporary literary criticism. Detroit, Mich: Gale, 2009.
Buscar texto completoContemporary literary criticism. Detroit, Mich: Gale, 2009.
Buscar texto completoContemporary literary criticism. Detroit, Mich: Gale, 2009.
Buscar texto completoTheorists of modernist poetry: T. S. Eliot, T. E. Hulme, Ezra Pound. Abingdon [England]: Routledge, 2007.
Buscar texto completoSimpson, Megan. Poetic epistemologies: Gender and knowing in women's language-oriented writing. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2000.
Buscar texto completoJarrell, Randall. No other book: Selected essays. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 1995.
Buscar texto completoJarrell, Randall. No other book: Selected essays. [New York]: HarperCollins, 1999.
Buscar texto completoErkkila, Betsy. The Wicked sisters: Women Poets, Literary History and Discord. New York: Oxford University Press, 1994.
Buscar texto completoErkkila, Betsy. The wicked sisters: Women poets, literary history, and discord. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992.
Buscar texto completo(Editor), James P. Draper, Christopher Giroux (Editor), Brigham Narins (Editor) y Lynn M. Spampinato (Editor), eds. Contemporary Literary Criticism, Vol. 84 (Contemporary Literary Criticism). Gale Cengage, 1994.
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