Academic literature on the topic 'Louisiane (États-Unis) – Dans la littérature'
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Journal articles on the topic "Louisiane (États-Unis) – Dans la littérature"
Moss, Jane. "Les études québécoises aux États-Unis." Globe 4, no. 2 (February 14, 2011): 373–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1000656ar.
Full textVeltman, Calvin J. "Le sort de la francophonie aux États-Unis." Articles 9, no. 1 (January 6, 2009): 43–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/600808ar.
Full textMalena, Anne. "La Louisiane : une trahison américaine telle qu’illustrée dans la traduction de Vue de la colonie espagnole du Mississippi de Berquin-Duvallon." TTR : traduction, terminologie, rédaction 15, no. 2 (January 16, 2004): 63–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/007479ar.
Full textCouture, Claude. "Révisionnisme, américanité, postcolonialisme et minorités francophones." Perspectives historiques et actuelles sur les francophonies de l’Amérique, no. 26 (September 15, 2009): 41–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/037974ar.
Full textHayne, David M. "John Talon Lesperance et la littérature canadienne-française." Dossier 24, no. 3 (August 28, 2006): 528–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/201448ar.
Full textSexton, Jean. "Face à l'avenir après cinquante ans: éditorial." Relations industrielles 50, no. 1 (April 12, 2005): 3–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/050989ar.
Full textAncelet, Barry-Jean. "Alan Lomax en Louisiane : les hauts et les bas d’un chercheur de terrain1." Terrains 6 (February 19, 2009): 21–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/019979ar.
Full textCusset, François. "Lecture et lecteurs : l’impensé politique de la littérature française." Tangence, no. 107 (November 6, 2015): 109–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1033953ar.
Full textBruce, Clint. "Entre redécouverte et création contemporaine : le double jeu des Éditions Tintamarre, (petite) presse universitaire louisianaise." Études, no. 20-21 (July 10, 2012): 223–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1010391ar.
Full textJoyal, André, Pierre-André Julien, and Laurent Deshaies. "L'exportation des PME québécoises et l'accord de libre-échange avec les États-Unis." Revue internationale P.M.E. 6, no. 1 (February 16, 2012): 67–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1008164ar.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Louisiane (États-Unis) – Dans la littérature"
Delmas, Marianne. "Aux frontières de la "couleur locale" : étude des figures et des espaces sudistes dans l'oeuvre romanesque de Grace E. King." Toulouse 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997TOU20089.
Full textGrace king (1852-1932) is a louisianian author who achieved great success in her day as a biographer, historian and novelist of her region. This study of her fiction illustrates the characteristics of the local color movement to which it belongs, and their transgression for apologetic, realistic or feminist purposes. The chronological analysis puts into relief the writer's evolution throughout her career, on an ideological and literary level. Part i tackles the historical, cultural and biographical circumstances surrounding grace king's literary output, enhancing the paradoxical status of the writer as a southerner and as a woman. Part ii, examining the first works, discloses, behind the regional romance, some of grace king's favorite motifs: space symbolism, race and gender barriers in the south. The analysis of tales of a time and place is the topic of part iii. The short stories infringe the conventions of the genre (stereotypes, irony, picturesqueness), use naturalistic themes to depict the south from a social standpoint. The stories considered in part iv mark a turning point in king's writing, introducing a more intimate style in which local color vanishes behind the main character : the new southern woman. Part v is a structural analysis of the pleasant ways of st. Medard, a autobiographical novel which reveals the author's inventiveness. The last part focuses on la dame de ste hermine, a romance confirming king's competence as an historian while suggesting her abdication as a modern author. Examining the narrative devices of structure, characterization, space and time representation, this study sets out to explain the complexity of the author's motives, and investigates the subversive perspective of her writings, which turns her lucid description of the south into a praise of the southern woman and a condemnation of southern masculine hegemony
Camoin, Cécilia. "Francophonie et héritage dans les littératures orale et écrite, et la musique, en Louisiane aux XIXème et XXème siècles : entre survivance et revendication, la théâtralité comme force de vie." Paris 4, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA040069.
Full textOur study aims at demonstrating how theatricality made French-speaking communities' survival and claiming possible in Louisiana. In our first part, we study romantic literature of the XIXth century and show that these erudite creations established Louisiana as a theatrical character. The 1921's Convention banished French language in the State, starting an English-Language's assimilation policy. In the second part, we see that oral literature and lyrics stressed linguistics' monstrosity in carnivalesque. This struggle continued in written literature after 1968's proclamation of Louisiana as a bilingual state. In the third part, we explain how this written literature helped self-analysis of linguistics' vertigo. We prove then how the authors composed, with theatrical process inherited from oral character, the new poetical and social body of a reassembled identity
Commault, Gilles. "Les personnages secondaires cadjins dans la littérature anglophone du vingtième siècle." Rennes 2, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006REN20007.
Full textThis thesis is about the background and minor Cajun characters that are to be found in the anglophone Twentieth-Century American novels. Are they mere words without any connection to the real Louisiana ? Or do they represent, through the prism of their fictionnal Louisiana where they act, something about the real Cajuns (as a community), or, at least, about the way these people are considered by the following writers : William Faulkner, Ernest John Gaines, James Lee Burke, Tim Gautreaux and Walker Percy ? We devote the first part of the thesis to the theory of character and consider that the second option is the more convenient. In the second part, we analyse the manifestation of characters as agents, " actants ", performers, and to what extent they are part of the narration. The third part leads us to consider how they contribute to the reader's perception of the frontiers, distance, expanse and referential density of the fictive Louisianas they inhabit, according the Vincent Jouve's theory. In the end, we analyse the values they carry, either in the texts' intructions or through the characters' talking
Caparroy, Jean-François. "Soi-même comme un monstre pour demeurer un territoire inconnu. Complexité linguistique et clandestinité dans la poésie francophone de Louisiane à la fin du XXème siècle." Thesis, Paris 4, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA040023.
Full textWhy do Jean Arceneaux, Deborah Clifton and David Cheramie – three francophone poets from Louisiana – choose to represent themselves as the monster in their poetry? The comparative study of their works Cris sur le bayou, Suite du loup, A cette heure, la louve and Lait à mère reveals the existence of a special location in between their different texts the poets themselves imagine as " the wolves' country ", where the wanderings of their poetical doubles draw the bases of a new American myth.The splitting and setting of the different alter ego of the writer in a poetical process of " linguistic schizophrenia ", the throwing of one’s own picture as a monstrous figure in order to recolonize a textual space turned into a poetical non-place before becoming a substitute body for the poet, the carnivalesque game in which the text now a palimpsest represents a superposition of masks that betrays the existence of a hidden literary world, the aesthetic of the wolf-like gait and the proliferation of a formal monstrosity, these are the poetical artifacts used by our writers in a strategy game to express themselves. Thus, keeping to a form of secret thought, their works present inverted social, aesthetic and linguistic values, allowing the emptiness and silent specific to alienation to become the materials to set out for an amnesic exploration in order to rehabilitate one’s own self.As they define themselves by this deformity written down in the texts, our poets seem to have invented and conquered again a French language ten times more powerful that makes of the “Other one” the anglophone they fear, the dumbfounded accomplice of a poetical ritual of deconstruction and self-gestation
Planchard, de Cussac Etienne de. "L'Oeuvre romanesque de George Washington Cable (1844-1925) : essai d'interprétation et d'évaluation." Lyon 2, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987LYO20034.
Full textLouisiana-born novelist George Washington Cable (1844-1925) is still listed today in literary histories as a local colorist who wrote about the creoles of Louisiana. The purpose of this doctoral dissertation is to demonstrate that the novelist, a southerner who adopted the democratic values of the union and thus became a heretic in his section, is essentially a political writer, and that the unity, strength and originality of his work derive from his political purpose. This interpretation leaves aside all the fiction he published John March, Southerner, which is his last foray against the south. Because Cable depended on writing to earn his living, his work was deeply influenced by the socio-economic conditions of his time, and especially by the demands of the national monthly reviews and their readers. He gained nation-wide fame through local color fiction, but was able to enlarge the narrow scope of that genre by combining it with the american romance and to infuse the picturesque creole life with the truth of the human heart to confer a universal import to his best novel, The Grandissimes. Then Cable abandoned the "romance" for realism which, to him, seemed a better approach to a picture of society intended to persuade the south to adopt a more democratic attitude. Indeed, by confronting that section with a true image of herself, he hoped to defeat her propensity for creating a mythical image of her experience all the more easily as this image usually went unchallenged by southern public opinion. John March, Southerner, is a good example of this strategy. Eventually Cable bowed to the hostility of his editors and the indifference of his readers, and abandoned his criticism of the south in favor of less scathing fiction. Thus, what he wrote after John March, Southerner, is of little interest. Yet, Cable blazed the trail for the 20th century southern novelists. His main qualities as a writer lie in his exceptional ability to unravel the skein of social intricacies and his unfailing command of the english language, but his work is often marred by sentimentality. Three of his books deserve to be remembered : Old creole days, The Grandissimes and John March, Southerner
Grenon, Carole. "L'économie du principe féminin dans l'oeuvre d'Ernest J. Gaines." Thesis, Paris 3, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA030009.
Full textThis thesis studies the principles of the feminine in Ernest J. Gaines’ six novels: Catherine Carmier, Of Love and Dust, A Gathering of Old Men, In My Father’s House, A Lesson Before Dying and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. It defines the feminine subject and identifies its moral principles. There is a gradual evolution of the feminine in the works of Ernest J. Gaines. From Catherine Carmier to The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, the feminine strengthens itself. In the first novels, the feminine acts out of duty, advocates wisdom, which prevents it from creating things. The feminine gradually reaffirms itself through language and faces the masculine. This work explores the violence of the abnormal construction of the Black self and the strategies of deconstruction of the myth of white supremacy. The analysis of the reconstruction of the self shows a redefinition of genres. The feminine is virilized and feminizes the masculine. Finally, in The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, the feminine becomes militant and activist. The mother of the black community, identifying herself with the female Divine Law of the family, embodies female agency; she raises her sons and teaches them moral principles. The feminine and the masculine function as mirror images of each other; they work to get the recognition of the White man, and they seek to improve themselves. This study highlights the idea of dignity in death, of freedom which asserts itself in negativity
Saadani, Khalil. "Une Colonie dans l'impasse : la Louisiane française : 1731-1743." Paris, EHESS, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993EHES0091.
Full textIn the short history of french louisiana, which has lasted only six decades, the first half was more intensively studied by historians than the second one. The beginnings, thanks to the masterful work of marcel giraud, which has not its like for the period hefore 1731, are now well-known. By contrast the period which follows the retrocession has not been well researched. The works of villiers du terrage and guy fregault covered the years after 1743. So everything was to be done for the years 1731-1743, the chronological framework of my research. This period constitutes a whole. That's the reason why i have adopted a thematic approach to deal with it. Its unity resides in the last government of bienville. The original documentation is immense and based on the important resources of the archives of the colonies and of the marine. I have scrutinized the archives of the minister of foreign affairs and of the national library. Besides these manuscripts, i have used collections of printed documents, ships's logs, tracts. Finally i have consulted the atlas and maps deposited at the national library and the "bibliotheque du depot des cartes de la marine". Drawing the balance sheet of the sedentary colonization and analyzing its major trends is the central theme of my research. The emphasis bears on two approaches : socio-economic and geopolitical. In the first part (5 chapters), i deal with the retrocession of the colony and the administrative change with results from it. The second one (8 chapters) treats of the peopling and the exploitation of the west and the relations with the other colonial foreign powers and the native tribes
Langlois, Gilles-Antoine. "Urbanistique française aux Etats-Unis d'Amérique : L'organisation des "villes nouvelles" de la France au XVIIIe siècle dans l'espace louisianais." Paris 12, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA120083.
Full textGaona, Villasenor de Trinkl Maria. ""Los Isleños" : une minorité hispanique dans les marécages de l'ancien delta du Mississippi." Besançon, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986BESA1018.
Full textOllier, Nicole. "Voix helléniques dans le monde anglo-saxon des États-Unis d'Amérique." Paris 3, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA030097.
Full textGreeks in america and greek-americans produce a literature of their own, little explored so far. Written by contemporary writers of the first and second generations, met and interviewed, and forming two distinct "families", those writings ofter the interface of two clashing, or cross-breeding cultures and ideologies. Deeply anchored in history, the stratas of which are superimposed, regardless of chronology, they invite one to a journey from antiquity to "greektown, america", an odyssey of the greek-american ulysses, informed by a rich laography. Church and family are the two mainstays of ethnic cohesion, and sacred rites and pagan rituals support one another, "canonizing" death, perpetrating greek, often anachronistic values, and exacerbating the allegiance to tradition and the classical heritage, regional chauvinism or antagonisms such as that of phallocracy versus gynecocracy. The need for the immigrant to adapt however imposes the creation of a new ethos, and there emerges a third culture, born of metamorphoses, hybridations and syncretisms, resulting in a fruittul dialogism, while from one utopia to the next, from the american dream to the illusion of a nostos, the descendants of ulysses, or digenis, of double extraction, behind their masks, are in quest of their divided selves. Archetypal and symbolic nodes, an intertextuality largely drawing from mythology and the sacred texts are complemented by a complex variety of linguistic strategies, sometimes accommodating greek, "barbarian" fashion. Their analysis is accompanied by that of the greek lexicon, metaphor and provebs. English language and a greek voice prove quite compatible. Those polyphonic greek voices create a symphony in the cultural mainstream and side-streams of the united states
Books on the topic "Louisiane (États-Unis) – Dans la littérature"
Gervais, Bertrand, Annie Dulong, and Alice van der Klei. L'imaginaire du 11 septembre 2001: Motifs, figures et fictions. Montréal: Nota Bene, 2014.
Find full textDiane, Roberts. Faulkner and southern womanhood. Athens,Georgia: University of Georgia Press, 1994.
Find full textDiane, Roberts. Faulkner and southern womanhood. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1994.
Find full textCook, Sylvia Jenkins. Erskine Caldwell and the fiction of poverty: The flesh and the spirit. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1991.
Find full textGothic traditions and narrative techniques in the fiction of Eudora Welty. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1994.
Find full textEtulain, Richard W. Re-imagining the modern American West: A century of fiction, history, and art. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1996.
Find full textF, Leavitt Richard, ed. Tennessee Williams and the South. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 2002.
Find full textLeavitt, Richard Freeman. Tennessee Williams and the South. Jackson, Mississippi: University Press of Mississippi, 2010.
Find full textMcFarland, Ronald E. Understanding James Welch. Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 2000.
Find full textErskine, Caldwell. Conversations with Erskine Caldwell. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1988.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Louisiane (États-Unis) – Dans la littérature"
Sapiro, Gisèle. "Revaloriser la traduction dans un environnement hostile : le marché éditorial aux États-Unis." In Traduire la littérature et les sciences humaines, 55–108. Ministère de la Culture - DEPS, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/deps.sapir.2012.01.0055.
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