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Academic literature on the topic 'Rilke, Rainer Maria (1875-1926) – Critique et interprétation'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Rilke, Rainer Maria (1875-1926) – Critique et interprétation"
Winkelvoss, Karine. "Image et écriture : arts visuels et réflexion poétique chez Rilke." Paris 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA030158.
Full textThe work of the sight is done, turn now to the work of the heart. To critics, this 1914 turning (Wendung) often suggests that Rilke's work is divided between, on the one hand, his poetics of the visible, his "learning to see", an objective" sight strongly influenced by the visual arts (for instance by Rodin and Cézanne) ; and on the other, a poetics of pure interiority which has cut loose from visibility and no longer refers to the visual arts. However, the figure, a central Rilkean concept, is neither the straightforward imitation of the visible that the term "figurative" suggests, nor a denial of the visible, an avisual poetic figure working within a philosophical framework (image as pure idea) or a formalist one (image as a pure interplay of signifiers). Rilke's figure springs rather from figurability (Darstellbarkeit), a Freudian concept which presents defiguration as a constituent part of figuration, and which dismisses the alternative between "figurative" and "non-figurative", in which interpretations of Rilke's work, as well as of painting in his time, are often imprisoned
Alberti, Olympia. "De l'être à soi ou l'épistolarité et la création chez Rainer Maria Rilke." Nice, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995NICE2019.
Full textBased on Rilke's poetic works, novels and, especially letters, this research settles the problem of epistolary writing, and shows in a first part the process of "writing to another", beyond the appearance of duality between the being and the world (the self and the other). The letter is then studied as the prefered rilkean way of life ("to write is to live"), then as the multiplied space of theoric thoughts about the act of creation. And when the letters have reached a sort of unity (a book), the epistolary act appears as built upon a true movement towards one's self, with forgetting the difference between the others and the self, it is based on an authentic work of creation towards the oneself. (many correspondents take place in this thesis, among them : Lou Andreas-Salomé, Marina Tsvetaieva, Boris Pasternak)
Wilker, Jessica. "Logiques du silence : l'intervalle comme point de rencontre chez Rilke et Mallarmé." Paris 4, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA040162.
Full textIn this work, silence is the basis which serves to bring together the works of Rilke and Mallarmé. The analysis of the contexts in which it appears in the works of these two poets and the confronting of the different terms which translate silence in German and in French reveal a fondamental tension between two opposites which ultimately come together : from being the inaccessible ideal opposed to the words, silence becomes the vanishing point and the metaphor for a poetics of suggestion. The presence of the terme " silence " in the text always alludes to that which is inexpressible between the words and silence, which Mallarmé and Rilke translate by the notion of interval. The oxymoron of silent music becomes a symbol for poetry
Balg, Marie-Christine. "« Être à l'écart », la poésie de Rilke dans le contexte de ses traductions du français et du danois : étude de trois motifs." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Toulouse 2, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022TOU20075.
Full textThe research presented here includes two main principles, firstly an analysis of Rainer Maria Rilke's poetic work between French and Scandinavian influences due to the works he translated compared to his work especially "Duineser Elegien" and the novel "Die Aufzeichnungen des Malte Laurids Brigge" and secondly the innovative concept of "being apart" ("Abseits-Sein", être à l'écart), previously introduced by me in a master's thesis at the University of Tübingen (Germany). This denotes a way of being that always keeps a distance from a firmly established literary schools or art movements or other traditions, but at the same time Rilke approaches them, and these traditions provide material for his original work. It is therefore an investigation of what can be discovered in the spaces between. For this, 3 basis motifs of Rilke are chosen : the non-possessive love, the opposition between man and woman (and the evolution towards an equilibrium between two new human beings) and finally, the motif of duration and disappearance staged with the means of the song. So it is about human conditions, its limits and its transgression. A quite innovation poetry leaves a whole new vision of the world, that of Rilke, apart from all traditions, apart from the predefined world of society. While society is organized in groups, in constrat, Rilke prefers the assessment by the individual human being. The basic features of this (Rilkes) world are the individual consciousness, the renunciation of rigid forms, the relation of other subjects instead of possession of objects, the internalization of the experienced transformed by the universal love
Bérenger, Caroline. "La Lettre du Nouvel An de Marina Tsvétaeva : génèse d’un poème." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040095.
Full textIn 1927, Marina Tsvetayeva (1892-1941) wrote New Year Letter in memory of the poet Rainer Maria Rilke. This gloomy poem is in many respects the epitome of her poetic career, at the junction of the main themes in her creative thinking. A poetic study of the work reveals multiple interactions between the various levels in the structure of her verse. A genetic study explores the "geology" of the poem. It brings out the successive strata of its construction : the emergence of the first images and the dynamics of the meter, the intelligence of the overall shape, the modelling of the verse, and the infinite variations of the words. The extreme, instinctive art of Tsvetayeva is the fruit of a long linguistic process which consists in exploring all the contradictions of language in order to extract its primary energy. Lexical unity is the vector of this delicate readjustment of the components of language and is the measure of a subtle harmonic between sound and sense. What appears to be nonsense and verbal delirium is a methodical reorganisation of the linguistic core and leads to a new rhythmical construction of the world
Tautou, Alexis. "Histoire des (re-)traductions et des (re-)traducteurs de la poésie de Rainer Maria Rilke dans l'espace francophone." Thesis, Tours, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012TOUR2029.
Full textThis dissertation rests on the double articulation of Antoine Berman’s analysis of translation in Toward a translation criticism: John Donne. Indeed, Berman’s method integrates as well a macroscopic and individual history of translations as an analysis of texts, considering their peripheral features (paratexts, translation projects, etc.). In the first part, we will depict through a historical panorama the import of Rilke’s poetry in French, from the first versions of the early 20th century to the latest translations of the Duino Elegies. We will thereby give heed to the identity of the different (re-)translators and to the general horizon of their translations. In the second part, we will compare several French versions of the first Duino Elegy, Rilke’s most retranslated poetical opus in French. Through various criteria dealing with form and sense, it will be a question of comprehending what these translations bring and the kind of bond holding them together. We intend eventually to find out whether the sociocultural behaviors we noticed in the first part are also observable in the practices of the Duinesian (re-)translators
Lacoste, Frédéric. "L'oiseau dans la poésie de Saint-John Perse, Kenneth White et Philippe Jaccottet : une pensée analogique au service du mystère." Bordeaux 3, 2006. https://extranet.u-bordeaux-montaigne.fr/memoires/diffusion.php?nnt=2006BOR30021.
Full textThe question of the bird in contemporary poetry seems to be obvious. It's really impossible to open a collection of poems without seeing lots of explicit references to the bird : his fly, his singing, and his discreet but permanent presence. How to explain this recurrence in contemporary production ? And what's the foundation of the bird's particularity in the animal kingdom ? After justifying the connection of the three poets of our corpus, we based our work on analogical and transdiciplinary viewpoints. Reviving the medieval mysticism, poetry looks for the limits of human nature in the world-macrocosm. The bird, that seems the last limit for the human psychism, allows us to redefine animality in accordance with a principle of "consanguinity" (Saint-John Perse). Against the modern proclivity to dispersion and catalogue, this analogical thought circulating in the poems of our authors, wants to reconstruct the weft, to "sew up the universe". The metaphysical dimension, that is not often clearly claimed by our poets, is always underlying. Beyond a description of the real world, that is leaning on the precision of the science, another dimension, verging on rilkean "Ouvert", impregnates their works. The bird, through the patterns of the flight and the singing, draws the lines of poetics linked by aesthetic modernity
Books on the topic "Rilke, Rainer Maria (1875-1926) – Critique et interprétation"
Rilke, Rainer Maria. Rilke's late poetry: Duino elegies, the sonnets to Orpheus, selected last poems. Vancouver: Ronsdale Press, 2005.
Find full textRilke, Rainer Maria. Rilke's late poetry: Duino elegies, the sonnets to Orpheus and selected last poems. Vancouver, BC: Ronsdale Press, 2004.
Find full textRilke, modernism and poetic tradition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999.
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