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Academic literature on the topic 'Poésie vietnamienne – 20e siècle – Thèmes, motifs'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Poésie vietnamienne – 20e siècle – Thèmes, motifs"
Nguyen, Thi Quoc Thanh. "L'émergence du thème de la mer dans la littérature vietnamienne contemporaine." Paris, INALCO, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004INAL0016.
Full textThe Vietnamese need some centuries to take conscience of the maritime element. Until the second half of the 20th century, the Vietnamese history nearly did not have events which took place on the sea. The China Sea was neglected by the Vietnamese who prefered their rivers. The rough currents off Vietnam and the superstitions made the people afraid of this part of their territory. The exile on the sea in the 80's by the Vietnamese Boat-People consequently caused one of the most important literary movement of the country. Through literature, we can see this learning of living with the China Sea by the Vietnamese people, their own way to take place in the South East Asian's politic scene with their strategic position on the sea. Poets like Huy Can or Xuan Dieu have done much to make them get accustomed to the theme of the sea in poetry and novels. It is this evolution, this learning which is worth studying because the China Sea is becoming an inspiration for Vietnamese literature
Diong, Maneume. "Aventures et avatars de la modernité poétique : de Baudelaire , Rimbaud, Mallarmé, Breton et Bonnefoy." Tours, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004TOUR2001.
Full textLe, Dimna Christian. "Expérience poétique et expérience mystique : une approche de la poésie contemporaine." Nantes, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009NANT3018.
Full textOur research intends to find the essential points existing between contemporary poetry and mysticism. We look at mysticism, free from its religious context, as an experimental knowledge of the being, based on a direct contact and union with a non-individual consciousness. The poetry is examined as an attempt to express this experience of unity and a way to approach it or to orient the reader towards “the real. ” Choice is based upon its convergences with mystical texts not directly claiming an affiliation with tradition, affirming links to “wild mysticism” or the atheistic (even if the poets did not specifically affirm or even deny it). Established on the ground of experience, we intend to understand the poetic experience using the knowledge of mysticism, considering various concerns which contemporary poetry engages: poetic subject, lyricism, inspiration, rhythm, etc. We seek to demonstrate that mysticism can reveal unseen dimensions to a poetry and make it even more meaningfull
Silva, Alexandra Moreira da. "La question du poème dramatique dans le théâtre contemporain." Paris 3, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA030138.
Full textApplying the concept of “dramatic poem” to contemporary theatre may be considered irrelevant and even anachronistic. However, there is a growing number of authors who call themselves “dramatic poets” or simply “poets”. The fact that these authors regard their texts as dramatic poems does not mean that they are seeking to categorize their works within a specific genre, but rather that they are questioning and permanently reinventing forms and languages which are at the very basis of the scenic transformations and changes in the relation between author and audience. Our proposal for an analysis of the dramatic poem presupposes a reflection on the many changes introduced, especially since the 1980s, in the relation between author, theatre director and audience, as well as on the experimental character of theatrical texts, which show an increasing tendency to “overflow”, i. E. , to transcend the canon of drama. Thus, contemporary dramatic poem is the ideal form of a new genre, which Jean-Pierre Sarrazac terms “infradramatic”. We can therefore say that contemporary dramatic poem constitutes a positive reaction against the announced death of drama, showing the power of drama to reinvent and revive itself
Leforestier, Claire. "Poétique de l'amour dans la poésie du vingtième siècle." Paris 3, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA030144.
Full textCovering the field of xxth century french poetry, we investigate, mainly in a descriptive frame, the occurences and modalities of the expression of the sentiment of love (referred as poetics of love). Amongst the large number of texts that can intuitively be assigned as "poems of love", and in order to precise and characterize this intuition, we search for characteristics of a "poetic expression of love", emerging as recursive processes and forms. On account of the extend, variety and heterogeneity of the field, only a few key issues are addressed here. Rather than on the expression of the lover's feelings and emotions or lovelorns, we stress on the love ties and the celebration of the loved one. In a first part, we consider the distribution and disposition of the occurences of the name of the loved one. We analyze the related images, the possessive appellations and the anatomic blasons. The second part is devoted to communication and dynamical aspects, considering the address. We follow the occurrences of i and you, and consider their proximity, relative spheres of influence, meetings. . . We identify and propose an interpretation of the forms, figures and configurations of the relational utterance
Jourdan, Gledel Marie Françoise. "Jean Cocteau : danse et poésie." Rennes 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998REN20018.
Full textJean Cocteau, poet with numerous types of writing, very early integrated choregraphic art into his poetic creation. That way sublimated daily reality, symbolic characters and many other recurrent themes and patterns can be found again and again both in his poems and ballets. This interaction between poetry and dance had definite repercussions in his works leading to a deep cohesion. Poetry became in Cocteau's works a strength that filled the whole world and that only the poet as a medium could fully grasp. Drawing from the various sources of mysticism, Cocteau develops a view of a 'pluridimensional' universe made of worlds that endlessly fit together, abolishing the concept of time, reflecting merely the interlocking of space. Vacillating between secrecy and explanations, Cocteau's paradoxical choices dismayed the critics and gave birth to many misunderstandings. And yet in his own way Cocteau, fascinated by the choregraphic creation, carried on the French traditions of 'ballet-theatre'. Following his example, other writers (Claudel, Cendrars, Picabia, Valery, Gide) tried the adventure and this movement which was most patent between the two wars reopens the debate on the relation between dance and poetry and on the purity in art
Pey, Serge. "La langue arrachee ou la poesie orale d'action. Essai d'analyse et d'histoire de l'oralite dans le poeme a la fin du xxe siecle." Toulouse 2, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995TOU20086.
Full textSerge pey, the torn-out tongue or oral action poetry, a contribution to the history and the analysis of orality and of the poem at the end of the xxth century. Referring to the myth of philomela, the author analyses the complex relation between orality and writing. Philomela, "she who loves melody", witnesses the division of a poem, between the writing and the voice. Is the page a torn-out tongue? all writing bears its orality and all orality its writing. Based on the original experience of its author, this thesis analyses the oral exercise of poetry upto the contemporary limits of performance within which it evolves. Under the heading of "the buried tongue", the first part emphasizes the phonostylistic aspects of poetry and thus, forms its critical examination. In the search for his lost orality, the poet, like philomela, seeks his tongue in the rythm and the corporal aspects of reciting, forgotten by the western world, in the ritual act of the poem, in silence or in a transe. The explosion of dadaism and the extremist movements, which were paradoxically against the poem, has allowed the liberation of the mouth reciting the poem
Rabu, Franck. "Poésie et peinture dans l'oeuvre de René Char." Nantes, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NANT3036.
Full textBougault, Laurence. "Cosmos et logos dans la poésie moderne (de l'objectivité poétique)." Paris 3, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA030017.
Full textThe poetic project, which was born from the intolerable linguistic fracture between mankind and world and from the confrontational and diachronic relations between poetry, sciences and religious discourse is to create an imagery-language (pretence and diagram) which is halfway between representation and world extraction. It is perceptible in the textual strategies : disintegrations of the linguistic apparatus and development of synthesises, which making the poem a complete world, ensure to mankind to reestablish and to the world to appear "one". The result of these strategies is to create a noin structural and dynamic place even escaping from the world arena because it is "shallow nothingness" but ensuring the self-creation of a phenomenon in the world during the reception
Marchal, Hugues. "Corpoèmes, l'inscription textuelle du corps dans la poésie en France au vingtième siècle." Paris 3, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA030073.
Full textApparently anachronistic and yet always pressing, the quest for a literary work at once corporal and poetic has haunted the XXth century. Whether as an effort at textual incorporation or in the pursuit of an adequate verb, " writing the body " should be understood less as a theme than as a process of formal and critical renewal, which has inscribed the body within theory. Contested and yet at issue, the very stakes of this quest have fueled a debate confronting various writers and divergent understandings of the body. From Valéry and Claudel to Noe͏̈l or Prigent, this study explores both the project itself and the discursive community formed around the desire to write, or uncover in the text, an Other of the text. To this end, we have inventoried the arguments of a topic in which the body is represented as being "excribed" (J. -L. Nancy), i. E. Beyond the reach of all utterances, and yet also inscribed within every poem. And we have excavated the sites either assigned or refused to the "corpoème" (J. Sénac) in the models provided for the conceptualization of the work. Discussing the desire to mix the poem and the body leads to question the limits assigned to literary theory and history, and to connect different disciplines and temporalities. The quest also elicits the idea of a "global text", understood in terms of symbol, icon and index-- three levels articulated according to complex competing and compensatory strategies. Here, "writing the body" cannot be reduced to a struggle against language. It has generated an assortment of fruitful new poetics, which capitalize on the organic structure of the text or consider it as a trace allowing for the reproduction of a gesture. .