Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Musset, Alfred de (1810-1857). Lorenzaccio'
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Suh, Chung-Yong. "Espace dans "Lorenzaccio"." Paris 3, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA030019.
Full textThe play of lorenzaccio has an important part of place in the history of french theater. Musset didn't have any interest to make his system of signs univocal. He decides in favor of a theater who speaks it's own proper langage, which means a theater where gestures, attitudes, and signs are free from the convention to go to the end of their path. The play of lorenzaccio is a reflexion of aesthetics of theater. It proposes a new definition of space as mean of dramatical expresion
Kim, Do-hoon. ""Lorenzaccio" et la dramaturgie de l'histoire." Paris 3, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA030037.
Full textThe dramaturgy of lorenzaccio as a historical drama is the dramaturgy of history aiming at the virtuel performance staging of the possible historical world in the dramatic text. The dramaturgy of lorenzaccio concerns not only the aptitude of the theatrical categories, but also their difficulty in representing the historical reality. The problems of theatricality and historicality proper to lorenzaccio arise from the consciousness of the limitation of the text of the historical drama
Dissler, Jacques. "Musset et son oeuvre dramatique." Metz, 1995. http://docnum.univ-lorraine.fr/public/UPV-M/Theses/1995/Dissler.Jacques.LMZ9501.pdf.
Full textThis thesis investigates on Musset’s dramatic work : his drama, his comedies and proverbs' and his dramatic poems. The work is split into two books : the first one dealing with the master work Lorenzaccio and the second with the remaining of Musset’s dramatic production. In the first book, entitled Lorenzaccio : la crise existentielle de l'auteur et du héros (Lorenzaccio : the existential crisis of the author and the hero), we applied ourselves firstly to show that the drama is the reflection of Musset's own uneasiness and disappointment with society, Lorenzo being thought of as one of the possible Mussets : someone whose pessimism evolves into neurosis ; secondly that the death of the hero is, in reality, a suicide. This is developed into a marked dramatic crescendo : pessimism, neurosis, suicide. This study, and this is true for the thesis as a whole, makes use of numerous critical methods, ancient and recent, depending upon the theme approached. The second book deals with the remaining dramatic work. The first part Le théâtre de l'amour (The theater of love), tackle with the theme recurring most often and estabished convergences and divergences between Musset with his stormy passions and his characters. The second part, Un théâtre aux multiples facettes (A multifacetted theater) approaches secondary themes, with a synthetic method. These two books are followed by a synthesis, aiming to place Lorenzaccio within the whole dramatic production
Madriasse, Sébastien. "La difficulté d'être dans l'oeuvre de Musset." Phd thesis, Université Blaise Pascal - Clermont-Ferrand II, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00719715.
Full textFontany, Laurence. "Trahison et héroi͏̈sation au théâtre : étude de Mahomet de Voltaire (1741), Clavigo de Goethe (1774), Die Rau͏̈ber de Schiller (1781) et Lorenzaccio de Musset (1834)." Grenoble 3, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997GRE39007.
Full textKim, Mi-Sung. "Musset romancier." Paris 8, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA081555.
Full textKanose, Satsué. "Alfred de Musset : un dramaturge français shakespearien." Paris 10, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA100056.
Full textThe central theme of this dissertation is to make search of Alfred de Musset as a man of the modern age, who longs for the plenitude, and to clarify the relation between the character and the author in his work. "the illness of century" (le mal de siècle) of the character, is that of Musset himself and of ourselves at the same time. A Shakespearian author in France is composed of four parts, as follows. 1. Leader of romanticists - Shakespeare 2. Italian renaissance and Musset 3. Everlasting classical spirit 4. Universality of the character in the work of musset
Picard, Vincent. "Confession et éloquence romantiques chez Alfred de Musset." Thesis, McGill University, 2003. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=79799.
Full textPinon, Esther. "Musset et le sacré : le mal du ciel." Nantes, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012NANT3051.
Full textEl, Maarouf Samir Patrice. "Le funambule du siècle : Musset et la vie culturelle de son temps : écritures, cultures, esthétiques." Rouen, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016ROUEL018.
Full textThis thesis work manages to re-evaluate the place of Musset in the romantic galaxy, under the angle of a rehistoricisation of his writing. Considered as the “lazy cadet” of romanticism, either as an anachronistic writer (nostalgic of classicism or period of licentiousness), Musset suffers critical misunderstandings which do not seem to come together in true unity of vision. It is proposed notably to revise ambiguous image of “the child of the century”, moving one, perhaps more relevant: “the tightrope Walker of the century”. Under a methodological approach which crosses cultural history, auctorial scenography, study of the sources and poetics, this work tries to place again Musset at the center of the cultural life of his time: his work is approached as one of a potential historian, a dreamed musician, a fallen painter, a critic of accomplished art, an ironic moralist, a writer who keeps on staging in his work as well as in its reading, by a series of positions and offsets. The study of acrobatic Musset writing leads to the conclusion of a flexible, plastic and synthetic work, feeding readily on bias paradoxical that multiply the postures and the counter-postures, the rallies and the kicks, harmonies and setbacks. In short, the work of Musset (and all the romantic era, in a certain way) may find a state of provisional definition, through the notion of coincidentia oppositorum (M. Löwy and R. Sayre) and the principle of mobility (Jean-Pierre Richard), condensed in the image of the tightrope walker
Nicolini, Jean-Claude. "Le thème de la séduction dans l'oeuvre d'Alfred de Musset." Bordeaux 3, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987BOR30056.
Full textOllivier, Anne-Dominique. "George Sand & Alfred de Musset : grandeur & décadence d'un mythe littéraire." Brest, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2003BRES0003.
Full textMasri, Maha. "Les représentations du théâtre de Musset à Paris de 1945 à nos jours." Paris 10, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA100003.
Full textIt seems worth while to take a look at how Musset’s plays have evolved in the context of theatrical history from 1945 to the present. How have their light and graceful rhythms been maintained? What conceptions have served to orientate stage director work over that period?. The regularity of these performances in addition to stage directors remarks attest to the fact that the sound and fury as well as the melancholy of Musset’s heroes have a very modern ping to them. In spite of considerable technological progress in theatre; his plays remain fragile things. This is one reason why they call for new forms of the atrical production such as diversity of place, contrasts of mood and greater fluidity on the stage. The plays also compel directors to appeal to the spectators imagination, thus keeping them constantly in tune with the text. Practically every performance brings with it some new strok of imaginative inspiration while remaining within the bounds of a true evolutionary breack through (except in the case of lorenzaccio). It is difficult to point to any continuity
Masclet, Virginie. "La parole dans le théâtre de Musset." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040132.
Full textIt is a well-known fact that most of Musset's plays were not written to be performed. This refusal of the stage should not be explained as the result of the author's ideological views on literature, but rather as a consequence of a wound to his pride. Young Musset's works had been badly greeted and mocked, and thus the author gave up the audience and intended his drama to be read rather than performed. One must then conclude that to read Musset's plays is to accept the original experience of a drama which exists only through its words, which distances itself from Aristotelian mimesis and catharsis, and which is built through the sole speech of characters. Speech is therefore the core of Musset's drama. It represents its very substance, its meaning, and at the same time its means of expression and its subject for reflection. This work on speech as a means of expression and as an end in itself has some important corollaries. If speech animates this drama to be read and not to be performed, it plays its part as much as a character would. As a character, then, speech has its own story which originally quite resembles its speaker's story. The originality of Musset as a playwright must be seen in contrast to the tradition he went against
Castagnès, Gilles. "Les femmes et l'esthétique de la féminité dans l'oeuvre d'Alfred de Musset." Paris 10, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA100034.
Full textDeliberaly on the fringes of the biographical investigations which have tried for 150 years to clarify the ambigous and often tumultuous relationships bonding the French writer to his work and to the many women who were part of his life, this study intends to put forth the essential structural and thematic importance of the Woman un the whole of this writer's work. Based on a semantic analysis of the archetypes - sources of the poetic imagination - this study puts the emphasis on the diversity and the complexity of the unique female world the author succeeded in creating, regardless of the genres to which the various texts belong. Going beyond the ecletic - not to say unfinished - aspect of Alfred de Musset's work, and with a mainly stylistic approach to the texts - focusing mostly on the allegory - this study attempts to shed light on a profound unity in what would be suited to call "the writing of feminity"
Rieben, Pierre-André. "Délires romantiques Musset, Nodier, Gautier, Hugo /." Paris : J. Corti, 1989. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35019449w.
Full textPonzetto, Valentina. "Alfred de Musset et les écrivains libertins du XVIIIe siècle." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040042.
Full textMusset's writing owes more than usually recognized to eighteenth-century libertine writers. This becomes clear when we remove old critical stereotypes and take a fresh look at his works. The very locations in which the stories take place hearken to the libertine tradition, drawing the picture of a sophisticated, worldly universe, confined to a few urban centres (Paris, Venice) and to some privileged, interior settings imbued with sensuality (boudoirs, petites-maisons). The key is evocation rather than description, literary reminiscences rather than the observation of reality. Musset's characters, too, display traits that set them in the tradition of the heroes of the libertine novel, in a relationship equally comprising admiration and desired imitation, as well as polemical opposition and reinterpretation. They are, notably, good talkers and seducers. Whether employed in dangerous and corrupting designs, or in more playful and lighthearted tones, their speech is marked by a language, a phrasing, a style, a seductive intent typical of libertine writing. This is precisely where we can recognize the most fruitful and most deeply rooted libertine heritage in Musset's works: an elegant and allusive language, which suggests eroticism and desire without vulgarity; a style composed of decent yet evocative metaphors, insinuating reticence, artful ellipses. It is finally a way of writing that elicits the reader's complicitous cooperation and irresistibly seduces him. Between reviving and transcending the libertine model, reusing and ironically distorting the clichés derived from this tradition, Musset's work develops its originality and its charm
Orsini, Philippe. "Le poète héros et le poète déchu : romantisme et réalisation de l'idéal chez Lord Byron et Alfred de Musset." Paris 12, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA120047.
Full textByron's influence in France, in particular on Musset, must be reconsidered. This subject has not been renewed for long. The fairly similar fortune of the two poets, especially nowadays, is due to a special conception, shared by both of them, of poetry and its relationships with life, as well as of the links between reality and ideal, action and fiction. The case of Byron and Musset throws light on the nature of romantic poetry in geneal : "byronism" may be considered as one of the four main currents of romanticism, the definition and ambition of which it helps to clarify as the realization of ideal simultaneously in and by poetry, "and" in real life. Poetry and romanticism in Byron and Musset, are essentially the confrontation and the pursuit of harmony between experience and fiction, literature and real life. This attempt, because of the political, artistic, and religious situation of the time, which is for Musset "l'antipode des grands siècle", can take only two forms : the paradoxical idealization of "le mal et le malheur", which provides Byron's and Musset's works with their main characteristics : melancholy, misanthropy, phantasmagoria ; or the necessity for the poet, all by himself, to make up for the lack of poetry of his time. Byron succeeds in realizing more completely the ideal of the poet hero, which makes possible the accomplishment of poetry in real life. Musset rather represents, heroically too, in a way, the decline of poetry in an unpoetic society
Ochi, Slah. "Entre fin'amor et romantisme : l'écriture de la passion amoureuse dans la première moitié du XIXe siècle." Thesis, Toulouse 2, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014TOU20046/document.
Full textIt is question in this work of studying the subject of love-passion in the first half of the 19th century by being interested in the relation man-woman and these characteristics. This work aims mainly thus at accentuating the various aspects and the various forms which marked the writing of love passion of this period by leaving of a well determined corpus: "Le Rouge et le noir" (Stendhal), "Le Lys dans la vallée" (H. de Balzac), "On ne badine pas avec l’amour" (A. de Musset) and "Les Nuits" (A. de Musset). It is a question of demonstrating besides how the writing of the love passion in the first half of the 19th century countered dependent on the socio-historic context of time (period) but also in the medieval cultural inheritance by frequent return in the Middle Age and the reference to the fin’amor or the courtly love
Coppola, Samy. ""Marotte du temps, fabrique de controverse !" : l'écriture satirique et polémique dans les oeuvres en prose d'Alfred de Musset : formes et genres." Thesis, Lyon 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LYO30039/document.
Full textAlfred de Musset polemicist? The subject could surprise anyone who knows the slightest bit of the work of the poet, who has continued to assert his independence from the parties and his refusal to be a "pamphleteer" and to endorse the hugolian posture of “the man of the century and its passions”, or anyone who sticks with the stereotypical image of "light poet" and unworthy citizen long mediated by his detractors and scholar textbooks. And yet, a good part of his artwork, poetry, drama and prose, makes the trial of his era, denounces new dogmas and cliches of the century, and joins to the tradition of the classic satire. Withdrawal posture adopted by Musset against enemy schools, neoclassical and romantic’s one, is more widely a controversial posture, and at the same time Musset opts there also for the distance : he’s involved in controversy while denying argue. This agonistic dimension appears particularly in the prose works of Musset, and particularly in his critical articles and journalistic chronicles, but it crosses also, like lightning fleeting and glowing, his novels (The Confession of a child of the century is also a harsh condemnation of the century), while his Short-Stories and his Tales get back to the paths of the classic satire. The present study proposes to examine the links that bind, in Musset’s works, polemicity and genericity. It opts for a stylistic approach of the work, which is rich in forms and genres whose analysis is inseparable from taking account of the context of their production (the July monarchy and the "romantic battle") as of the journalistic media that welcomes them: Mixtures of literature and criticism are forms and genres where Musset turns out to be a “writer- journalist” despite his dislike of the press. Musset reworks these forms and these genres according to the polemics he inserts, and reciprocally adapts forms of the controversy, even the degree of polemicity, with the invested genre. He refuses to be bitter controversialist but uses various stylistic devices and intertexts specifics to polemical and satirical modes. He paradoxically attacks the controversies and opts for an ethos of "jester dandy", willingly mocking and flippant, betting on the connivance with the reader, and suspicious of the violence of the language of contemporary polemic’s forms.Master ironist, adept at subverting the genres from the inside by a fictionnalisation of journalistic forms and by the polemisation of a priori not polemical genres, to refute the counter-discourse as well through parody and pastiche as a subtle refutation’s rhetoric, Musset suggests however behind derision an ambiguous, disenchanted and dual voice, where the utterance lashes out against the enunciation to the extent of blurring sometimes the readability of the controversy, in a logic of "nineteenth’s" irony. As it emerges, Musset’s controversy tackles "ready to believe" of his time, but often also turns against himself, this “child of the century”, in the logic of a romantic irony
Saïdah, Jean-Pierre. "Dandysme social et dandysme littéraire à l'époque de Balzac." Bordeaux 3, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990BOR30038.
Full textDandyism, such as it developed in france in the 1820's and especially after 1830, appears to be a phenomenon linked to the disappearance of the old aristocratic values and to the rise of the bourgeoisie. The dandy abides by strict rules that command his behaviour and his attire. In the salons where he is sought for his gracefulness while feared for his impertinence, in the circles or cafes of the boulevard, he fosters a cult of difference, a cult of strength and a cult of form, making him the impassive and ironic priest of a religion of beauty. Literature could not remain indifferent to such a cultural phenomenon that affected young people as much in the bourgeoisie as in the aristocracy. Balzac is the novelist who gave the most varied representation of social dandyism. Both fascinated and irritated by these sparkling figures, he understood better than anyone else that dandyism was the royal road taken by an idle youth kept away from power and forced to consume its energy in appearances in order to exist. Around 1830, some other writers, often marginal, turned dandyism into a way of writing, governed by playfulness, off-handedness, irony and derision. Establishing with their works and their readers the same type of relationship as the dandy maintains with his body and his audience, they partially borrowed from traditional parody the figures on which their poetics are based. This practice, long misunderstood, heralds modern works which have used protest as a creative principle. . .
Bazile, Sandrine. "Le saltimbanque dans l'art et la littérature de 1850 à nos jours." Bordeaux 3, 2000. https://extranet.u-bordeaux-montaigne.fr/memoires/diffusion.php?nnt=2000BOR30025.
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