Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Roman épistolaire russe'
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Shepherd, David. "Beyond metafiction : self-consciousness in Soviet literature /." Oxford [GB] : Clarendon press, 1992. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35688877g.
Full textSkonechnaya, Olga. "Le roman paranoïaque russe : Fedor Sologub, Andrej Belyj, Vladimir Nabokov." Thesis, Paris 4, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA040268.
Full textThe aim of this study is to extract and describe a literary form which we define as a “paranoid novel”. We attribute this form to Heavy dreams and Petty daemon by Fyodor Sologub and Silver dove, Diary of a crank, Petersburg and Moscow by Andrey Belyï. A paranoid novel reproduces a process of a deficient learning of a hero. The author converts this process into a delirious reality i.e. a reality of novel. Our study is focused on the symbolistic strategy which confers a specifcic meaning to a relevant clinical model. This metaphysical, mystical, mythological, aesthetical meaning transforms the model yielding poetics. We study Nabokov’s texts as well in order to provide an insight into their parodying and post-symbolistic developing of the tradition
Fraanje, Maarten Gillis. "The epistolary novel in eighteenth-century Russia /." München : Sagner, 2001. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39073463s.
Full textFraanje, Maarten. "The epistolary novel in eighteenth-century Russia /." Leiden : M Fraanje, 2000. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37681762r.
Full textDeutschmann, Peter. "Intersubjektivität und Narration : Gogol', Erofeev, Sorokin, Mamleev /." Frankfurt : P. Lang, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb40035037n.
Full textTengelmann, Claus Jürgen Heinrich. "Das Unheil der Melancholie : ein Beitrag zum Phänomen des melancholischen Antihelden in der russischen Literatur des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts unter besonderer Berücksichtigung von Saltykov-Scedrins "Die Herren Golovlev", Aksakovs Familienchronik und "Die Kinderjahre" Bagrovs des Enkels, Tolstojs Familienglück und Bunins Suchodol /." Frankfurt am Main : Lang, 2002. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39070191g.
Full textKuzmina, Irina. "Inscription du mythe dans le roman français, anglo-saxon et russe du XXe siècle." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005VERS005S.
Full textThe thesis Presence of Myth in 20th Century French, American and Russian Literature (Michel Butor's “L'Emploi du temps”, Aldous Huxley's “Brave New World” and Vladimir Nabokov's “Lolita”) is consecrated to the presence of myth referring to the sacred in modern western literature. It is a comparative study of the labyrinth image transcribing itself, in particular, through labyrinth writing, which substitutes itself to three other myths found in the analised novels – Saturn coming from the Latin heritage, Lilith stemming from Biblical and Judaic culture, and Utopia, universal archetype with its countless metamorphosis in Western culture. Such a comparison is possible within the framework of Semiotic studies considering myth, like any language, as a secondary semiological system basing on the paradigmatic nature of the sign
Baudin, Rodolphe. "Formation et poétique du roman russe au XVIIIe siècle : le système romanesque des années 1760." Paris 4, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA040107.
Full textThe aim of the present work is to consider the novels of the first Russian novelists Fedor Emin, Mikhail Kheraskov and Mikhail Chulkov as a closed system moved by specific dynamics. Figured, according to the polysystem theory, as the expression of the attempts of our three authors to impose their own norm at the center of the system, while rejecting competitive norms to its periphery, these dynamics appear at all levels of the novels' poetics. Widely determined by the readers' judgment, more and more important in the process of literary production as the novel develops, these dynamics progressively exhaust all the possibilities offered by the system, bringing the collapse of the new genre, which disappears in Russia for nearly a decade, and is replaced by the competitive system of satirical journals
Gichkina-Stich, Anna. "Le Roman russe d'Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé dans l'histoire intellectuelle, spirituelle, poltique et culturelle de la France." Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040201.
Full textThe Russian Novel by Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé comes out just at the right time. At the end of the 19-th century «the horizon of expectation» in France is more than favourable to perceive Russian literature. Satiated and suppressed by the postwar (1871) pessimism, exultant scientism and naturalism the French society begins to feel the need for change in all spheres of life. The loss of position on the international scene makes the country seek for alliance with Russia which becomes the main political goal of France in this historic period. Soon it becomes one of the goals of the viscount’s literary works. Seeing spiritual poverty in contemporary France Vogüé gives emphasis to Christian nature of Russian literature. Bringing the country back to its original Christian values – that is the other goal of Vogüé embodied in The Russian Novel.Before the book comes out in 1886, it is a total success both among intellectuals and general public. Introducing Russian literature in France Vogüé wants his compatriots not only to know and appreciate Russian literary and cultural genius, but to discover specific features of the Russian soul. The French-Russian alliance, cultural and intellectual convergence of the two countries, Russomania among the general public, Russophilia among the intellectuals, rebirth of idealism - these were the numerous echos of The Russian Novel in France
Morissette, Paul. "Roman humoristique sur un modèle adapté de celui proposé par V. Propp pour le conte merveilleux russe." Thesis, University of Ottawa (Canada), 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/5072.
Full textBohnet, Christine. "Der metafiktionale Roman Untersuchungen zur Prosa Konstantin Vaginovs /." München : O. Sagner, 1998. http://books.google.com/books?id=6FRgAAAAMAAJ.
Full textBarakat, Wael. "La theorie du realisme socialiste et sa pratique dans le roman europeen sovietique et francais : Etude comparative." Caen, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992CAEN1110.
Full textIn this work we are studying socialist realisme, which appeared after the russian revolution in 1917, through two european literatures, the russian literature and the french one. We shall start with its origins in the marxist ideology and in the proletarian literture on which it was based. Then we go on with the theory used by russian writers from the years 1930 up to the mid 1950. During those years socialist realisme spread in france among communist and revolutionary writers who wanted a socialist realisme based on the traditional french realisme. For deeper study we shall compare the fundamental ideas in two novels dealing with socialist realisme: a russian novel et l'acier dut trempe, by necolas ostrovski, and a french novel le premier choc, au chateau d'eau by andre stil. Those two writers endeavour to apply the rules of socialist realisme
Lamblé, Pierre. "Le système philosophique et métaphysique de l'histoire de Dostoi͏̈evski." Versailles-St Quentin en Yvelines, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999VERS1001.
Full textRai-Gonneau, Ecatherina. ""Van'ka Kain : le Cartouche russe : essai de biographie criminelle dans la Russie de Catherine II." Paris, EPHE, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006EPHE4105.
Full textThis study of Russian attempts to compose a biography of Van'ka Kain (1718-after 1756) includes the three earliest known narratives depicting the career of the celebrated rogue turned police informant, originally published between 1775 and 1779: the so-called "Short Tale", "Kain's Autobiography" and a novel by Matvej Komarov, as well as french translations of the Short Tale and Komarov's novel. It defines successive stages of the biographical cycle between 1775 and 1826 and identifies a network of previously undetected cross-influences, long obscured by the uncertain status of the author and the literary texts. These complex links compel the reevaluation of widely-held assumptions about the influence of the collection of songs and the Story of the Life of Louis-Dominique Cartouche published together with some versions. The biography of Matvej Komarov is first reconstructed. His work is then compared with probable literary sources and known facts about the life of the historical Van'ka Kain and his contribution to the emergence of the novel form in Russia is evaluated. Finally, by tracing the reception of the cycle and its main character in the 19th and 20th centuries, the study illustrates how the Russian printing press created its first popular myth
Neboit-Mombet, Janine. "L'image de la Russie dans le roman français (1859-1900)." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002CLF20011.
Full textMarinov, Vladimir. "La Psychanalyse et son double romanesque : une analyse psychanalytique du roman dostoievskien "Crime et châtiment"." Paris 7, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA070031.
Full textThe novel is the literary type which comes nearest to the understanding of the unconscious discouvered through psychoanalysis. Dostoevsky's novel goes just before and is closely related to the spirit of freud's work. It can be considered as a counterpart of psychoanalysis insofar as it implicitly examines the relation between the waking state and the dreaming state, the roots of primal crimes (parricide, matricide, infanticide), the "polyphonic" nature of the mental apparatus and the connection between figures of style (metaphor and metonymy), the working mechanism of the unconscious (condensation and displacement) and thestructure of primal phantasies (primal scene and primal seduction). Dostoevsky's novel, with its capacity for merging the structures of different literary and artistic styles and its talent for calling forth the consistency and degradation, throughout time, of such religious phenomena as sacrifice and initiation rites at the adult age, is also a main source of reflection on the structure of the mental apparatus and on the action of writing. The methodological approach itself unfolds into part and counterpart: on one hand psychoanalysis is shown to be the best and easiest means of understanding fiction; on the other hand the theoretical elaborations of psychoanalysis are themselves put to the test in the course of their "application"
Lukashkin, Alexey. "La réception des romans de Ponson du Terrail (sur Rocambole) dans la littérature russe des années 1860-1890." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020SORUL109.
Full textThe present research analyzes the transformation and the impact on Russian literature, as well as on the cultural and political community of the popular French adventure novels of the second half of the 19th century written by Ponson du Terrail and assembled in the cycle “Rocambole” (1857–1871). The paper considers the literary and sociocultural reception of these novels in Russia, reflected in everyday behavior and enshrined in epistolary and memorial evidence, official documents, and works of Russian-speaking writers of the turn of the century. When publishing Ponson du Terrail's novels in Russian, the translation strategies consisted, in particular, in summarizing the original text and reducing the descriptions. The reception of Ponson du Terrail’s work in Russian literary and everyday life was distorted by the trial of the “Club of knaves of hearts” (1877), a gang of Moscow aristocrats who borrowed the title of one of the episodes of the Rocambole cycle. In this work, on the basis of literary and documentary sources, a connection between the criminal novels of Ponson du Terrail and the crimes of the gang of “knaves of hearts” can be retraced. Subsequently, the reception of novels about Rocambole introduced new stable expressions into the Russian language, namely “knave of hearts” and “Rocambole”. Russian-speaking writers used novels about Rocambole as a reference to a whole layer of literary texts, which functioned depending on the poetic motivations of a concrete author. The paper also studies the figure of Ivan Manasevich-Manuylov, who entered the history books as the “Russian Rocambole”, and whose biography can be considered in the paradigm of “super-creation”
Chupin, Yannicke. "La figure de l'écrivain fictif dans l'oeuvre de Vladimir Nabokov." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040029.
Full textThis dissertation discusses the representation of the writer as a character in Vladimir Nabokov's novels. The focus is on the stylistic and narrative devices created by by Nabokov to represent the relationship between the fictitious writer and the language that defines him, and through which in turn he is defined. In the form of a biographical and ontological typology, the first part defines a set of criteria (education, exile, language, gender) which draws a hierarchy of those figures as they appear in Nabokov's novels. This preliminary analysis also unveils the gradual evolution of Nabokov's narrative techniques from metafictional devices to narcissistic and self-conscious narration. In the second part, the emphasis is on how Nabokov gives more and more space to his narrators' discourses, from The Real Life of Sebastian Knight on. For those characters on the page, writing becomes a medium through which they delineate their living space, i. E. They create themselves alive within the texts. Aware as they are that they owe their existences to the books they are in the act of writing, these narrators also soon realize the urgency and the necessity to postpone the end of their tales which will mean their death sentences. The third part concentrates on the intricate intimacy between the book and death and on the strategies used by those narrators to survive the works that brought them to life
Edel-Roy, Agnès. "Une « démocratie magique » : politique et littérature dans les romans de Vladimir Nabokov." Thesis, Paris Est, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PESC0080/document.
Full textVladimir Nabokov (1899-1977), American writer of Russian origin, was the author of fiction written first in Russian and then in American English. His work has been a constant source of fascination for his readers, but their interpretation has been limited by its reception. Upon the publication of Lolita (1955), Nabokov is seen as a precursor of American postmodernism. His writings are interpreted as the climax of the modernist quest for artistic autonomy and a triumph of autotelic creation, and a poetic of “tyranny” is identified in his work, with the author reigning supreme as an “absolute dictator.”However, Nabokov had never ceased to be preoccupied with two political issues in 20th century History, which he continuously denounced in his writings: the issue of the submission of art to any kind of ideology and that of tyranny illustrated by the Nazi and Soviet political regimes. From the very beginning of his career, in his Russian texts and later in his American texts, Nabokov’s work examines the consequences of the Bolshevik Revolution, seen as the historical event that changes the “distribution of the sensible” (J. Rancière) in the 20th century. The autotelic nature of his work, whose features should be defined in opposition to aesthetic forms that celebrate the commitment of art, actually indicates that Nabokov defines a new “politics of literature” (J. Rancière) based on emancipation, which Nabokov calls “a magic democracy” and considers to be a “critical art” whose aesthetic effect is predicated on its distance, thus including “in the form of the work the confrontation between what the world is and what the world may become” (J. Rancière)
Caesar, Cheryl. "Léon Tolstoï, Anne Tyler et la polyphonie littéraire : une étude d'influence." Paris 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA030035.
Full textCreator of the concept of literary polyphony, Makhail Bakhtin chose the fictions of Dostoevsky as its exemplar, citing Tolstoy as his monologic counter-example. However, Bakhtin experts such as Gary Saul Morson and Caryl Emerson argue that Tolstoy's works may reveal another kind of polyphony. This dissertation explores the main ideas of Bakhtin, dialogism, heteroglossia, the carnival, chronotopes, unfinalizability and, centrally, polyphony, as they may be found in the novels of Tolstoy, particularly Anna Karenina. The concepts are analyzed as narrative approaches as well as thematizations which may be linked to other pivotal notions of Bakhtin's: otherness (alterity), outsidedness (externality) and other-worldedness (exotopia). At the same time, it examines the possible influence of Tolstoy on the American writer Anne Tyler, through the manifestations of polyphony in her works
Rousseau, Marjorie. "Des filles sans joie : Le roman de la prostituée de la seconde moitié du XIXe siècle : Espagne, France, Russie." Thesis, Tours, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014TOUR2020.
Full textWhile prostitution was exploding within the cities, the character of the prostitute flourished in the second part of the nineteenth-Century literature. This new heroine quickly gets the leading part in a soon-To-Be proper literary fictional sub-genre, the “prostitute novel”, whose structure and motifs will be pointed out in our research. We will evoke medical, moral and social discourses about women and prostitutes in the 19th century in order to grasp the numerous roles this character can assume in literature. As a protagonist of the loss and deprivation, the prostitute questions the masculine vision of women, but she also embodies her time’s worries about the multiple social, economical and political transformations happening. She also holds a mirror to existential anxieties about the relationship to the Body, the Other and Death, and appears to be a privileged character for artistic and aesthetic considerations
Rousselet, Jean-François. "Victor Petrovitch Astafiev, un écrivain ruraliste ?" Thesis, Strasbourg, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017STRAC030.
Full textThis thesis presents the first French monograph on the great Russian and Siberian writer, Viktor Petrovich Astafiev. His important work (15 volumes), little-translated into French, is generally praised by critics as taking place within the same framework of the Village Prose, which started growing in Russia from the seventies onwards. However, the biography of the writer and the multiple themes which he takes up (society, war, music, sounds and nature) call into question this interpretation. The thesis author attempts to carry out a shrewd analysis of the texts placed within their context and to study the linguistic development as well as the specificity of Astafiev writings in order to situate him in the tradition of the great Russian literature and to highlight the depth and the topicality of his work. The second volume delivers a whole series of unpublished translations, duly annotated and commented as well as restored versions of songs, the texts of which reveal a treasure of the popular culture in the context of that time