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Academic literature on the topic 'Épopées bambara – Histoire et critique'
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Journal articles on the topic "Épopées bambara – Histoire et critique"
Kesteloot, Lilyan. "Mounkaïla (Fatimata), Anthologie de la littérature orale songhay-zarma, Paris : L’Harmattan, Coll. Études africaines, 2008. Tome 1 : Les textes circonstanciels (appels et mythes d’origine), 322 p. – ISBN 978-2-296-06761-5 ; Tome 2 : Chants d’intégration sociale, 248 p. – ISBN 978-2-296-06765-3 ; Tome 3 : Histoire, éthique et idéal. Chroniques, épopées, contes et fables édifiantes, 270 p. – ISBN 978-2-296-06769-1 ; Tome 4 : Textes récréatifs : chants et histoires d’amour, formes théâtralisées des aires de jeux et danses, critique sociale indirecte, 324 p. – ISBN 978-2-296-07407-1." Études littéraires africaines, no. 27 (2009): 99. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1034319ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Épopées bambara – Histoire et critique"
Sidibé, Fodé Moussa Balla. ""la confrerie des chasseurs bamanan : litterature et societe a travers des chants et recits de chasse"." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA040125.
Full textOur following work is devoted to the bilingual presentation - in bamanan and french languages - of six (6) epic tales and six (6) hymns from the traditional bamanan hunters of mali. A literary work being the reflection of its society, a brief presentation of the bamanan people is done on historical, economical and socio-cultural levels. Moreover we endeavour to bring out the literary richness and the socio-cultural fonctions of the hunters brotherhood's specific literature; underlining the religious life, beliefs and conceptions of the traditional bamanan hunter
Vergé-Borderolle, Jean-Marc. "Recherches sur la langue poétique latine : nature et fonctions de la métaphore dans l'épopée pré-virgilienne (Ennius, Lucrèce, Catulle)." Bordeaux 3, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996BOR30035.
Full textWhen one attempts to read latin poetry by adopting, in so far as possible, the point of view of the latin reader, one finds that metaphor played a major role in the elaboration of the pre-virgilian epic. The interpretation of the metaphorical writing of the three poets, ennius, lucretius and catullus, is based on a classification inherited from ancient rhetoric, but wich goes even further by distinguishing, among the diverse possible transfers, external metaphors ( which naturalize, humanize or render artificial ) and internal metaphors ( wich function within the domain of nature, man or artifice ). Each poet exploits the transgressive potential of the metaphorical process in his own particular fashion. Ennius stands out mainly by his taste for durae tralationes, which is part of a poetic tendancy to freely foster play and polysemy. Lucretius exploits metaphor on three skillfully related levels ( didactic, poetic, ideological ). His entire philosophy is mirrored in his metaphorical expression. Catullus innovates by attributing to metaphor a subtile function within the complex narrative framework of c. 64. Comparison with catullus's carmina minora reveals the opposition between the metaphor, willfully inventive and emotional, and the often grandiloquent and conventional metonymy, almost totally absent from lucretius, clearly present in catullus's c. 64 and later the most apparent characteristic of epic latin language in the first half of the ist century a. D
Segas, Lise. "Le cycle des pirates dans la poésie épique hispano-américaine (1585-1615)." Bordeaux 3, 2011. https://hal.science/tel-04196941.
Full textThis thesis analyses the American pirate character in epic poems composed in Spanish America and Spain at the turn of the 17th century. It reflects upon the choice of the Italianate literary epic poetry genre, whose apogee is situated in the Renaissance, to narrate the stories of the privateers and pirates’attacks against Spanish-American cities. In order to understand the success in epic poetry of this subversive historical character who challenged the Spanish domination in America, I started by investigating the pirate character’s literary fortune and by questioning the epic genre. With the decline of the Spanish empire, the Protestant States’ increase in power produced different reactions in Spanish America and in the Iberian Peninsula. Indeed, while Lope de Vega wrote a patriotic epic poem, “La Dragontea”, the Spanish American versions of the facts distanced themselves from Spain (Juan de Castellanos, Silvestre de Balboa, Juan de Miramontes, Mateo Rosas de Oquendo’s epic poems) : abandoned by the crown, these Spanish American poets had to face up to an aggressive enemy and a stranger who questioned the legitimacy of the Spanish rule in the New World and through whose contact the political and social crisis that the colonial society was suffering got intensified. Their critical ironic or parodic reactions towards central power and colonial authorities were expressed through epic poetry, which reveals at the same time the poetic and politic import of these epic poems
Poulain-Gautret, Emmanuelle. "La tradition littéraire d'Ogier le Danois après le treizième siècle : permanence et renouvellement du genre épique médiéval." Paris 10, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA100158.
Full textGeorges, Alban. "Tristan de Nanteuil : écriture et imaginaire épiques au XIVe siècle." Lyon 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004LYO31011.
Full textMouton, Marguerite. "Les « profonds enchantements » épiqueres : nouveau modèle d’épopée et pouvoir de l'imaginaire chez Victor Hugo et J.R.R. Tolkien, (Notre-Dame de Paris et La Légende des siècles, Le livre des contes perdus, Les Lais du Beleriand et Le Seigneur des anneaux)." Thesis, Paris 13, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA131010.
Full textThis dissertation sets out to highlight the relationship between the epic genre and imagination as it begins to unfold anew from the Romantic period on. To that purpose, this study compares and contrasts works from Victor Hugo (Notre-Dame de Paris and La Légende des siècles) and from J.R.R. Tolkien (The Book of Lost Tales, The Lays of Beleriand and The Lord of the Rings) with the Western epic tradition, presented as an on-going history of models. Within this generic chain, special attention is given to the specific features of modern times. From this perspective, the present research lies on recent findings and new approaches to the epic genre of that period, whether in philosophy, sociology, anthropology, or philology. In particular, it elaborates on a conception recently established from a body of canonical texts, according to which epic works – of flexible and popular forms, readily transposed and extended –, do perform within a given society the functions of reflecting and problematizing, within the narrative framework, the crises experienced by this society, thus allowing new configurations of the world to emerge. Reading from nineteenth- and twentieth- century literary works, I propose to interpret the epic creation of these innovative political frameworks as an outpouring of new meanings into the world. It then becomes possible to establish a new epic model that answers a specific question encountered by modernity: disenchantment understood as the process of losing meaning and purpose. Considering the appeal to imagination as an operation in its own right, such epic works provide views of a world that makes sense; thus they create for the reader the very possibility of meaning, even prior to assigning any specific determination to that meaning
Vassianos, Georges. "Le rôle des comparaisons dans la construction du texte et l'évolution du récit de l'Iliade." Grenoble 3, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002GRE39031.
Full textAkkari, Hatem. "Le héros et son double dans la chanson de geste." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040034.
Full textThe double tells the resemblance of two individuals whom it places in a play of mirrors. It is structure around this idea of mirrors. Indeed the double appears in three ways : he can be perfect, imperfect or divergent. The first form reveals a quasi-identity through the various aspects of the physical, moral or social portrait of the twins. However, it is certain that similarities lies in what God did, whereas the differences lie in what men established. The second form is that of univitellin twins or biological brothers, half-brothers, foster brothers and bastards. The imperfect double appears through a division of the identical and the dissimilar between the heroes. The epic brotherhood cannot be equalitarian, otherwise it is likely to be fatal. Illegitimacy is valued, since it brings new blood to a consanguineous fellowship. Lastly, the divergent or complementary double appears within family relationships, in particular filial and avuncular. The nephew devotes himself to his uncle to the point of scarifying his own life to save his uncle's. Is such a gesture, that of a martyr, or a suicidal act? This study has shown that the epic narrative is primarily based on two characters rather than a single one, and that, in the substratum of the majority of the Chanson de Geste, there is a couple, and, through it, a certain concept of the heroic universe. The duality implies the stability of the universe. It constitutes the calling of the hero and his double who act on three levels : family, country and the Eastern world. The double establishes unity, he is there to restore justice, to bring back order in a chaotic world. The double represents search fo the lost unity
Seddik, Wassim. "Heredia et l'Histoire." Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCC045.
Full textThis work highlights the conception of history according to Heredia. The first part will study the periods of Hellenic inspiration. The poet describes the origins of humanity through mythologising evolutionism. At the same time, the mythological naturalism reinforces the return to origins. The civilizing effort of the Greek heroes is almost immediately confronted to barbarism. Both Greek and Hellenic syncretism, as well as the imperialism of Rome, the cultural heir of Greece, introduce barbarie customs to Greece. With the fall of Rome, the last defence against barbarism was destroyed. The second part will describe the means which allowed Heredia to express his refusai to continue to tell history. The abundance of hard material and the different waves of imitation of Greek art symbolize the slowdown or the blocking of the course of history. In the third part, we will study how Heredia brings back the past through the trophy. The fragments of the past which emerge at the surface of the present in their struggle against oblivion are trophies. Considering oblivion as the enemy that must be fought, Heredia, with his sonnets, shifts the significance of the trophy from the skinny sphere to lyricism
Piolet-Ferrux, Estelle. ""Mesure de ce que je suis" : la poésie de Georges Perros." Paris 4, 2007. http://ezproxy.normandie-univ.fr/login?url=https://www.classiques-garnier.com/numerique-bases/garnier?filename=EpxMS01.
Full textGeorges Perros’s poetry – Poèmes Bleus (1963) and Une vie ordinaire (1967) above all – is based on a poetic art of measure referring to both ethical dimension of being and dynamical dimension of verse. Poèmes bleus display an initiatory lyricism – through different kinds of verse forms – leading to a sacred vision of universe. Britany is the heart of Perros’s inspiration. The formal variety gives rise to a specific poetical relationship to the world. In Une vie ordinaire, Perros’s poetry gets more reflective. The study of the manuscript allows us to analyse the different stages of writing in progress. Georges Perros’s poetry is at once a generic category, a discursive pratice, and a personal way of self narrative. Besides, it’s a mix of some classical literary genres : drama, lyrical poetry and epic. Everyday life is a powerful source of inspiration. Perros’s poetry wavers between elegy and praise. An original poetic art of enunciation appears through introspection and retrospection. Georges Perros’s rhetoric melts the narrative of conversion and the way to wisdom: thus, we can read Une vie ordinaire as meditative poetry
Books on the topic "Épopées bambara – Histoire et critique"
Race, gender, and desire: Narrative strategies in the fiction of Toni Cade Bambara, Toni Morrison, and Alice Walker. Temple University Press, 1989.
The nature of narrative. Oxford University Press, 2006.
Nagy, Gregory. Pindar's Homer: The lyric possession of an epic past. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1990.
Bellamy, Elizabeth J. Translations of power: Narcissism and the unconscious in epic history. Cornell University Press, 1992.
The contemporary American comic epic: The novels of Barth, Pynchon, Gaddis, and Kesey. Wayne State University Press, 1988.
To Homer through Pope: An introduction to Homer's Iliad and Pope's translation. Bristol Classical Press, 2002.
Biblical epic and rhetorical paraphrase in late antiquity. F. Cairns, 1985.
Otis, Brooks. Virgil, a study in civilized poetry. University of Oklahoma Press, 1995.
1951-, Mitchell Stephen A., and Nagy Gregory, eds. The singer of tales. 2nd ed. Harvard University Press, 2000.
Hershkowitz, Debra. The madness of epic: Reading insanity from Homer to Statius. Clarendon Press, 1998.