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Academic literature on the topic 'Lautréamont (1846-1870) – Les chants de Maldoror'
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Journal articles on the topic "Lautréamont (1846-1870) – Les chants de Maldoror"
Αγγελάτος, Δημήτρης. "Προς μια Συγκριτική Ποιητική: η περίπτωση των "μικτών" λογοτεχνικών ειδών. Η Γυναίκα της Ζάκυθος (1826-1833) του Δ-Σολωμού-Les Chants de Maldoror (1867-1870) του Lautréamont." Σύγκριση 1 (April 1, 1989): 49. http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/comparison.42.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Lautréamont (1846-1870) – Les chants de Maldoror"
Chen, Yuan. "La Rhétorique dans les Chants de Maldoror." Paris 8, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA082180.
Full textFarah, Tania. "L'univers féminin dans "Les chants de Maldoror" d'Isidore Ducasse comte de Lautréamont." Paris 3, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA030136.
Full textBenoist, Bernadette. "L'érotisme dans les Chants de Maldoror." Thesis, McGill University, 1985. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=63317.
Full textDurand-Dessert, Liliane. "Lautréamont et Isidore Ducasse : la guerre sainte : lecture des "Chants de Maldoror"." Nancy 2, 1985. http://www.theses.fr/1985NAN21001.
Full textSaigusa, Hironobu. "Isidore Ducasse, dramaturge ? : étude de la théâtralité dans les chants de Maldodor." Nantes, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009NANT3015.
Full textThe Chants de Maldoror by Isidore Ducasse (better known as the Comte de Lautréamont), which at first sight have little to do with the dramatic genre, contain multiple theatrical aspects despite their appearance. These elements – the “theatricality” of a non-theatrical piece – are what we aim to identify and valorize in this study. The first three parts of this essay are in line with traditional Lautréamont study, which is to say a textual analysis of the Chants (Part I) and drawing a parallel between the Chants and other literary works (we address the Greek tragedy in Part II and the fantastic drama in Part III), while the fourth and final part deliberately differs in rendering an account of some contemporary attempts to adapt the Chants de Maldoror for the stage. In this way, we aim to clarify from different angles the theatricality in Ducasse's work
Teramoto, Naruhiko. "Travail de la réécriture dans "Les Chants de Maldoror" de Lautréamont." Nancy 2, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NAN21022.
Full textMetalinguistic act which consists in imitating and/or transforming the texts of the others, the "rewriting" is one of the major literary stakes of Lautréamont (Isidore Ducasse). Based on the taxinomy of the "transtextuality" proposed by Gérard Genette, our study aims to analyse in Les Chants de Maldoror (1869) the procedures of the rewriting as parody, plagiarism, quotation, allusion, etc. After having distinguished as strictly as possible the "hypotexts" or texts-material chosen and shaped by Lautréamont, we try to read alternatively and simultaneously them and the definitive text of the Chants which can be named "hypertexts". As the hypotexts form, in our theoretical point of view, the first link of the chain of the virtual "avant-text" of the Chants whose drafts are not found yet, our analysis is to trace the domain in motion of the pratic of the imitation and the transformation, which will enable us to establish that the rewriting in the Chants doesn't rest on the "reminiscences" themselves, but on the poet's careful reading of the hypotexts which he has before his very eyes. As we locate every procedure which aims to the constellation of the hypotexts - from the romantic works, the Gothic Roman and the roman serial to the scientific discourse -, we shall highlight the strategic aspect of the work of the rewriting by this poet who confronts the problems of the "beauty" (the literature) and of the "truth" (the science) in the postromantic period
Salaün-Cornillet, Annaïck. ""La rencontre fortuite" : pour une poétique de l'intertextualité dans "Les chants de Maldoror" par le Comte de Lautréamont, Isidore Ducasse." Rennes 2, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002REN20051.
Full text@From hypertextuality to hypotextuality, intertextuality has become inseparable from the -frequently excessive- critical readings of Ducasse's works. Denouncing sources has come to represent an appropriation of the text. We have taken care to broaden this field of criticism, by questioning sources and testing them against the poetic mode. The source thus becomes the expression of a "super-truth", with hypotext being transformed into a mirror of the world, through a process of decontextualisation and recontextualisation. This is the true identity of the source that Ducasse gives us to read. The intertext thus confirms its poetic status - creation, no longer simply re-creation. In this way, the notion of reference can accept that of recontextualised appropriation and illustrates the manner in which the text becomes intimately linked with the history of the 19th century. This desire to embrace such a vast circle of knowledge is also found in a well as through his books. "Les chants de Maldoror" and "Poésies" draw up a scrupulous inventory of the reality that emerges from the author's critical gaze. Theses texts are also linked to others through -notably- the idea of literary influence. Ducasse's works become a mirror of the literary creation and history of Paris in 1870
Hara, Taichi. "Création et communication chez Lautréamont." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040033.
Full textThe objective of this study consists of describing the spiritual drama of Isidore Ducasse through his poetic creation. Our procedure is composed of three steps. The first explores the poetic universe expressed in his first work, "Les Chants de Maldoror", using as an essential reference the movement of repetition. The second part of the dissertation adopts a wider perspective, which allows us to articulate the two works of Ducasse : from this viewpoint, more externalized relative to the text, we examine the ethical meaning the author gives to the act of writing. The third part juxtaposes the repetitive movement and the serial composition of maldororien images under the notion of dream : as such, the dream world appears as a space where the poet and the reader enter in communication in virtue of the ambiguity which characterizes the dream. Thus, the works is Isidore Ducasse permit us to restore modern literature to a communicative horizon
Evcan, Nusret Sinan. "La politique à travers Lautréamont." Paris 8, 2007. http://octaviana.fr/document/133306348#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0.
Full textThis thesis tend to depict the political and philosophical core of Lautreamont’s work: The Chants of Maldoror and the Poems. Taking departure from Maldoror’s confession “Haven’t been long time that I do not resemble myself?” we first explore the de-naturalized nature of the human animal. How, through which force and which disequilibria the nature leaves its place to the unnatural? The power of the virtual. However, the reason of man can not explain alone the magic of cheating. The fusion of an instinctual excess with that reason creates at the end an instinctual reason amplifying the injustices and inequalities that animal instincts could have created alone. The politics and the love, two of the four truth procedures of Alain Badiou enter the scene just in that point. To those considering politics as the scene of the free competition of the powers supported by the instinctual reason of the human animals, Badiou opposes a trans-human politics. A collective politics taking its power from the event and from the subject inscribed in it deriving its identity from its trace (the trace of the event). The politics can be called politics only when it aspires for justice and equality. Maldoror at his coin, half sleepy in his post reactive obscurity, thinks about the cruelty of his kind, about those human Izards without which his spirit and his heart would perhaps not be contaminated by the poisonous fusion of the reason and the instinct. After a sleepless night he would perhaps be surprised to find himself once again in his childhood and why not in a universe of love and justice?
Saliou, Kévin. "La Réception de Lautréamont de 1870 à 1917." Thesis, Brest, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018BRES0013.
Full textLong before Surrealists seized upon Lautréamont in the name of poetic modernity, Les Chants de Maldoror (1869) and Poésies (1870) had been read by a whole literary generation which broached upon them in discussions about decadence and symbolism. But that reception is not obvious : Isidore Ducasse’s work is not a perfect reflection of the era’s aspirations, and the lack of information about its author generates a void to be filled only by a mythic story. It is necessary to parse this half-century of readings, full of ideological hijacks, fantasies about a supposed poète maudit as well as of literary disputes in which what is at stake is the discovery of a new Rimbaud. With the help of analytic tools borrowed from network sociology, our aim is to declineate the literary landscape in the years 1868 to 1917 in order to show how a literary myth took shape, through small journals and circles, at the turn of a century