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Academic literature on the topic 'Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844-1900) – Et le théâtre'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844-1900) – Et le théâtre"
Goetschel, Jacques. "Nietzsche et la théâtralité : esquisse d'une généalogie de l'acteur." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003STR20010.
Full textAt the crossroads of interdisciplinary fields of an intertextuel reading, this thesis intends to bring about the theatrality that a genealogy of the actor may reveal through a variety of figures. Its definition beyond the bonds of theater, shows an essential characte : a radical alterity. Its many-sided presence is to be defined at different levels. To start with, from the theater viewpoint, could theatrality not present itself more fundamentally as pure instinct, or acting, revealing some innate truth ?.
Jugnon, Alain. "Le théâtre du vivant : matière et mouvement dans la philosophie de la vie de Nietzsche et Simondon." Lyon 3, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000LYO31005.
Full textNancey, Quentin de Gromard Marie-Gabrielle. "Un théâtre dionysiaque. Nietzsche dans le théâtre français du XXe siècle, d'Antonin Artaud à Jean Vauthier." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCA195.
Full textMany different french playwrights such as André Gide, Antonin Artaud, Albert Camus, Jean-Paul Sartre, Henry de Montherlant and Jean Vauthier took up Nietzsche's thoughts to impicture it onstage. If studies were made on the links between Nietzsche's thought process and french writer, noneadress the question of Nietzsche's thought in the XXth century french theatre synthetically. None theless, this tragic thought starting in «La Naissance de la tragedie» 's Dionysos and ending with «Eccehomo» keeps maintaining consubstantial links with the theatre genre. Dionisyan esthetical conceptionshows affinities with dramatic art and seems predisposed to be transposed and embodied on stage.Nietzsche's thought on art's physiology has caused a renewal of traditionnal writing for theatre for thebenefit of a living theatre, incarnated, using all the stage's ressources. Paradoxically, this nietzschean metaphysical theatre goes with assertion of body and passions. In contrast with « theatre of ideas »,some of the studied works show that Nietzsche's metaphysical theatre is above all an embodied theatre, seeking a fusion between art and life, show and reality, against Aristote’s Poetics
Dumoulié, Camille. "Nietzsche et Artaud, penseurs de la cruauté : du héros de la tragédie à l'héroïsme tragique." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040012.
Full textFor Nietzsche and Artaud, cruelty is characteristic of the overall economy of the world and life. Against its perversion in our culture of debt and culpability - they try to find again its most original expression and they discover the primacy of the sacred on the gods and of the tragic on tragedy. To return to the pharmaceutical source of things - under the theatre of the world, the self and the body - implies an offensive and protective strategy (nietzschean irony, artaudian humour), but also the chance of becoming the victim of reawakened violence. Writing - as the expression of cruelty as work in progress - allouds to live the attraction of the dangerous exteriority, and to give way to the infinite and to the body
Checcaglini, Isabella. "Lecture critique et critique de la lecture : le "Théâtre" et le "Livre" de Mallarmé." Paris 8, 2008. http://octaviana.fr/document/13781349X#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0.
Full textThis study of Mallarmé's work focuses on the question of reading. The notion of reading usually consists in deciphering a text to discover its content or its meaning. We seek to question this notion by swinging the act of deciphering in favour of the act of producing knowledge and significance, that is, by studying the text's inner critical activity. Our study is a reading of Mallarmé's work which goes beyond the mere commentary in order to uncover the "mise en scène" of the text. Thus, from the well-known crisis that forced young Mallarmé to question the whole poetic inheritance, to the famous dream of the Book, we will endeavour to survey the theatricality of writing and reading within and by Mallarmé's work. The critique of reading in Mallarmé's work claims a critical reading for every work that makes the reader "better", or makes the listener a "musician" (with "this music [that] takes the listener for an intelligent person, for a musician […] I become a better man […] also a better musician, a better listener", says Nietzsche), since a piece of work is to be carried out no better nor differently
Becdelièvre, Laure. "Rémunérer le "mal d'être deux" : axiomatique de la métaphore chez Friedrich Nietzsche et Stéphane Mallarmé." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040098.
Full textStrange contemporaries in a world of crisis, Nietzsche and Mallarmé had never met and had never read each other's works though it seems they may have had many occasions. Nevertheless, the French poet and the German philosopher-poet do meet in an unique way on the theme of the metaphor, a touchstone of a fundamental reflection on the language and the control lever of an axiomatic thought for which Nietzsche and Mallarmé are, maybe, the most symbolic heralds, each in their own way. For the metaphoric phenomenon binds the essential aspects of the relationship of the human being to the world, which is fundamentally a fictional and a meta-phoric relationship. A deviating thought instrument, the metaphoric writing reaches the heart of a polemical reflection on the representation and the construction of various idols : God, Truth, Soul, Will – but also Helen, Wagner, Glory, Gold, Constellation, and even: Poetry. So many idols whose crepuscular hour has sounded, so many aspects of the "Proper" whose time has come for the metaphor to off-load, to fly away on its own. Not only does the metaphor fly, for Nietzsche and Mallarmé, but it also dances, stammers, shivers and faints. Its song rises at the same time as the trail of its existence, which is not there any more – supposing that it ever took place. It escapes, like reality, this cruel, this "unknown god" who is there, always latent, but out of reach of the language. It cements all the regrets linked to the "misfortune of being two" (L'Après-midi d'un Faune), in this cursed separation originated by language. But isn't the metaphor its own remuneration?
Moutoumbou-Ndjoungui, Roland-Rodrigue. "Nietzsche : nostalgie hellénique et prophétie esthétisante." Poitiers, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006POIT5007.
Full textMorea, Donatella. "Nietzsche et l'aphorisme." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040005.
Full textThis research aims both to identify the theoretical presuppositions behind Nietzsche's choice of the use of aphorism and to analyse the readings which support his choice. The structure of aphorism (i. E. Its stylistic and philosophic characteristics) is closely related to the author's thought and to his critical, metaphoric, and psycho-physiological conception of language. Aphorism represents the expression of a philosophic genre which takes into account both the analytic strength of defining and the cognitive value of metaphor. The spirit of analysis, in its attention to the particular, presents a modality which characterizes a decadent style. In aphorism, however, the decadent style does not correspond to an inability to master the crisis of the form, rather it is used to consider the possibility of magnifying the visibility – and therefore the knowledge – of the particular. Aphorism, as the form of the definition and of the difference, allows us to individuate the relation established between the particular and the forces to which it it belongs. Aphorism is, in actual fact, an innermost and aporetic questioning. By placing the detail in its true structural complexity, aphorism embodies Nietzsche's intention to renew a writing of high style. Aphorism can be interpreted as a constellation (Benjamin): an illuminating configuration of ideas which every time crystallise in a partiular as their forcefield and which live in a pause of tension with the surrounding. Aphorism, in accordance with the strength of its analytical structure, fully adheres to the Nietzschean route that, from the example set by Stendhal and through the French XVII century, the Reinassance and the Humanism, ultimately lead us back to the Latin and Greek spirit
Chamberland, Jacques. "Nietzsche et les sciences sociales." Thesis, McGill University, 1989. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=61850.
Full textChanut, Henri-Frédéric. "Nietzsche et la poésie : l'amitié pour une ombre." Aix-Marseille 1, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010AIX10068.
Full textBooks on the topic "Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844-1900) – Et le théâtre"
The will to technology and the culture of nihilism: Heidegger, Nietzsche and Marx. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2004.
Find full textMorrison, Robert G. Nietzsche and Buddhism: A study in nihilism and ironic affinities. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
Find full textThe Augustinian imperative: A reflection on the politics of morality. Newbury Park: Sage Publications, 1993.
Find full textDeleuze, Gilles. Nietzsche Et La Philosophie. Presses Universitaires de France (PUF), 2003.
Find full textSilk, M. S., and J. P. Stern. Nietzsche on Tragedy. Cambridge University Press, 2016.
Find full textSilk, M. S., and J. P. Stern. Nietzsche on Tragedy. Cambridge University Press, 2016.
Find full textNietzsche and Buddhism: A Study in Nihilism and Ironic Affinities. Oxford University Press, USA, 1999.
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