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Academic literature on the topic 'Romantisme (littérature) – France – 19e siècle'
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Journal articles on the topic "Romantisme (littérature) – France – 19e siècle"
Dimitroulia, Titika. "Les multiples réécritures de la littérature policière française en Grèce." Historical Review/La Revue Historique 14 (April 27, 2018): 71. http://dx.doi.org/10.12681/hr.16275.
Full textFlandreau, Marc. "Les règles de la pratique. La Banque de France, le marché des métaux précieux et la naissance de l'étalon-or 1848-1876." Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 51, no. 4 (August 1996): 849–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ahess.1996.410891.
Full textHouel, Annik. "Adultère et romantisme." Voix Plurielles 1, no. 2 (February 1, 2005). http://dx.doi.org/10.26522/vp.v1i2.543.
Full textVaillant, Alain. "La littérature, entre livre et périodique (19e–21e siècles)." Journal of European Periodical Studies 4, no. 2 (December 31, 2019). http://dx.doi.org/10.21825/jeps.v4i2.10809.
Full textHarvey, Cynthia. "Les Fleurs du Mal ou le « fantastique moderne »." AmeriQuests 11, no. 1 (February 17, 2014). http://dx.doi.org/10.15695/amqst.v11i1.3897.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Romantisme (littérature) – France – 19e siècle"
Gherardi, Eugène F. X. "L'esprit corse au souffle du romantisme : notes et jalons pour une histoire culturelle." Corte, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000CORT0023.
Full textDiaz, José-Luis. "L'écrivain imaginaire : scénographies auctoriales à l'époque romantique en France (1770-1850)." Paris 8, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA081269.
Full textThe scope of this research was twofold : theoretical and historical. Theoretically speaking, it was a matter of pointing out the necessity to renew interest in the authorial presence, an issue that has been so neglected by the "new criticism". With that aim in mind, part of the research focused on the various representations of the writer that emerged during the period of literary history - the romantic period - when the author became consubstantial with the very essence of literature. The author is no more pawn external to the literary world, but a complex presence that unfolds on three levels : the real, the textual and the imaginary. Using the notion of the " imaginary writer ", the study meant to highlight the importance of the self- representations displayed - volons nolons - by the writers themselves, liberally relayed and transformed by the roaders. Yet, an this matter of his identity as an artist, the writer is never totally on his own. Various "scenarios" are offered to him, which, depending on each historical period, open up different positions for him to occupy in the imaginary social space. The first part of this study focuses on the general dynamics of romantic authorial scenographies, taking into account both their collective impact and the way they are used by the individual actors of the literature scene : the author and the reader. The second part draws the inventory of the notional material and of the processes that enabled to romantic writers to define various hierarchical "literary roles". It also point out the "author-functions" that were forcefully offered or prohibited to the romantic writer. Finally, the third part is meant to bring forth the five major authorial scenographies of the romantic age : the melancholic, paternal, energetic, ironic and disillusioned scenographies
Lévêque, Laure. "Romans romanesques, romans romantiques, de René au Lys dans la vallée." Paris 8, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA081542.
Full textIn the early nineteenth century, the revolutionary break has brought some renowal in literaty forms. A large novelistic production in search of new code testifies for it, among which personal novels - especially first names-titles, whose increase is significant -are emblematic for a textual expression of the rising of the subject in the revolutioned society. Emancipated sublet seemingly, yet basically objet, racket by a tragic symptomatology - melancholy, insanity, spleen, impotence -, figurative for some harm that troubles the century in its children for all those heroes, despite the diversity of their personal stories, narrative voices -and the narrative way -apply themselves to bypass the specious ways of history. Since present time is a dead end, since paradise is lost for good, romantic heroes are led to question the genius of memories. Yet, the patterns surveyed whether ancient whether renaissance ages - have bequeathed nothing but ruins to set against the triomphal way the new world - the new-world -is on where interests is an other name for ethics.
Degout, Bernard. "L'impossible souveraineté : Victor Hugo et la condamnation royaliste du romantisme, 1819-1824." Paris 12, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA120003.
Full textThis thesis considers its subject (victor hugo until 1824, strictly) in its relation to the condamnation of romanticism by the societe royale des bonneslettres and the quatre academies, end of 1823 and beginning of 1824. The purpose is to make clear that victor hugo's work has been concerned in the first place by this condamnation, but by no means because of a concealed liberalism. Has been condamned a particular inflection of royalism (built through a rewriting of chateaubriand) that refused to the restauration the fact of being a real restauration. The strong tense of victor hugo's work to the future, the strength found in the certitude that the french revolution was opening a new era, were fought by the also strong certitude that the future was intimately threatened by the bad that had just made a formidable irruption in history ; his royalism tried to base poetically an organical sovereignety of divine law, and in the same time, the poet, whose legitimacy lay in the assomption of his divine destination, was obliged to confess that god stayed hidden to him
Le, Men Ségolène. "L'Illustration en France au dix-neuvième siècle : la cathédrale illustrée." Paris 7, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA070158.
Full textThis research about nineteenth century French illustration (2 books and 65 articles or catalogues) deals mainly with the synchronical system of French romantic illustration and with the diachronical genre of children's book illustration : the case-studies consider abcs, caricature, romantic books and sets of prints, children's picture books, posters and art criticism about prints. . . The art of illustration is presented as a new visual language, based upon the circulation of vignettes and upon conventional categories of images : types, sites and scenes. This romantic visual imagery, which appeared in book illustrations and journal caricatures or cartoons, survived at the end of the century within the art of the poster and other massmedia pictures, packaged in standardized visual formulas. However this turn of the century evolution of commercial imagery appears similarly within high art and thus is linked to the advent of modern art. At the time when romantic illustrated books started to become a market collected by connoisseurs, Manet and Seurat painted social types, sketched as they had appeared in les français peints par eux-mêmes. Thus romantic illustration played the role of an experimental language for nineteenth century artists. This thesis leads us to reconsider the distinction between high and low art in the advent of modernism : the unpublished essay, la cathedrale illustree, addresses the link between abstraction and picturesque romanticism and studies the symbolic site of the cathedral, from Hugo's Notre-Dame de Paris to Monet's series of Rouen cathedrals. My art historical research runs between the history of art and literature and the history of the book, and thus belongs to cultural studies : focusing over the circulation and transmission of images, it covers also the sociology of artistic professions, and the new business of illustrations and posters
Marcandier, Christine. "Beauté et violence : crimes de sang et scènes de meurtre dans la littérature romantique (1823-1848)." Paris 4, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA040184.
Full textThis thesis studies the links between beauty and violence in the romantic literature (novel poetry, theatre, theoretic writings), throughout crime scenes. It intends to demonstrate that romantism, following the enlightenment, defined new criterions of beauty and opposed to the classical rules of order and harmony those of wounded bodies' in a mix of grotesque and sublime. Therefore, crime scenes seem to be the place where this new definition reaches its higher point, its most visible dimension. Following an historical pattern, in order to stress the importance of the French revolution and of the guillotine scenes, our study follows the transformations of a body imaginary which explores the maestrian analysis of blood, Balzac’s vitalism or Stendhal’s energy worship. Criminal figures are the epitomy of this new esthetic: female vampires, bloody nuns, "exotic" characters (the Corsican, the Negro, the Italian. . . ), fictive or real murderers (Lacenaire), all of them practicing crime as a fine art. Crime scenes are the romantic arts of poetry. Murder becomes then the support for numerous scenic variations: decapitated or slaughtered bodies, profaned hearts, the violent death introduces to a spectacle in which blood is linked to sensual pleasure. Confronted to a text which shows and dramatizes crime, the reader is transformed in a voyeur by a writer who plays with this fascination, and is ironical about his reader's attraction for blood. Blood and crime imaginary goes throughout the whole romantism, feeds its scenes, and is a means to the renewing of the genres and of the reader's statute. Violence becomes a language: recurrent scenes, intertextuality, cliches often employed in an ironical way. In this very point, violence meets derision
Demarchi, Barel Ana Beatriz. "Le roman romantique bresilien de la deuxieme moitie du xixeme siecle et les contes populaires : dialogues avec la france." Paris 3, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA030161.
Full textDast, Stéphanie. "Roman et confluence des genres (1827-1840)." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040027.
Full textThe study of the output of romantic literature in france between 1827 and 1840 highlights the dominant position occupied during these years by a genre which contemporary critics and the authors themselves defined as universal. The period is remakable in that novels (second-rate novels or recognised masterpieces) appear capable of going beyond and indeed absorbing all other genres. In 1827, the "Préface of Cromwell" affirmed the desire of the "romantiques" to break free of genre-imposed limits. However, the Hugolien thesis triumphed less easily in drama than in fiction, which alone was able to merge all genres, traditional or otherwise. However, in 1840, the novel ceased to be such a "laboratory of genres" where anything goes: firstly, it once again resorted to clichés with the emergence of the serialised novel and mass-produced literature and, secondly, it abandoned genre-related excentricities in order to move towards realism in the novel. However, the hybrid novel of 1830, is multi-faceted in the way in which it merges the various genres, which fluctuate between between anarchy and order. Thence, by incorporating history and drama, the novel gains in terms of credibility and overall unity. However, at the same time, a wave of quietly ironic works mocked the aspirations of this generation to create a "total" novel : absorbing and deforming everything in their path, these fragmented works circumvented and renewed obsolete genres and even sought to go beyond their limits. By tacking all the various genres, they appear to be challenging literature itself, but as part of a movement from which the romantic novel, apparently badly shaken, emerges reinvigorated. This regenerative capacity can be found in novels which are apparently unclassifiable, which, for example, veer first towards dialogue-based genres, the towards poetry, seeking another type of harmony between the genres within a novel, towards whose development they contribute just as much as the ironic novels
Glencross, James. "Un thème médiéval dans le romantisme français : la "matière de Bretagne" dans la critique littéraire et dans l'érudition de 1800 à 1860." Grenoble 3, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990GRE39025.
Full textThe thesis aims to examine the views of literary critics and scholars of the first half of the nineteenth century on one of the theree branches of medieval french literature in jehan bodel's classification, the "matter of britain". The study of the contribution of literary criticism to the understanding of medieval and in particular arthurian texts takes as its framework the literary debate on romanticism and its consequences. Against this background it attempts to show how attitudes towards the texts reflect some of the general trends of french romanticism. In relation to works of scholarship of the period the thesis studies to what extent the views of scholars, especially in the areas of the aesthetic value of the texts and the origins of the matter of britain, are also a reflection of concerns which can be called "romantic"
Fossard, Stéphane. "Plaisirs du texte et plaisirs du sexe : l'érotisation de l'histoire dans les récits historiques de Paul Lacroix (1829-1835)." Thesis, La Réunion, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LARE0004/document.
Full textThe 1830's are caracterized by the emergence of a young romantic generation. Among those new writers is Paul Lacroix, young ambitious man who desires to influence the litterature of his own time. He succeds to do so thanks to the historical novels he published under the pseudonym of « Bibliophile Jacob », old erudite book lover. He expresses through his work his will to give his public a taste for history, known to be an austere and demanding science. He also tries to stand out from his illustrious predecessors in becoming the « french Walter Scott ». Then, he plays on the attraction of eroticism and leads to his readers into the heart of the most intimate secrets of France history. By showing of the erotic side of history, Paul Lacroix gives his personal definition of the historical novel. That way, he brings up question about romantic aesthetic and expresses ideologicals claimings. This plural approach will enable to identify the issues of his writing and to show the limits of his project
Books on the topic "Romantisme (littérature) – France – 19e siècle"
Loic, Chotard, Guyaux André, and Marchal Sophie, eds. La vie romantique: Hommage à Loïc Chotard. Paris: Presses de l'Université de Paris-Sorbonne, 2003.
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