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Academic literature on the topic 'Théâtre (genre littéraire) – Esthétique – 18e siècle'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Théâtre (genre littéraire) – Esthétique – 18e siècle"
Marchand, Sophie. "Théâtre et pathétique au dix-huitième siècle : pour une esthétique de l'effet dramatique." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040111.
Full textThe taste for tears and the ethics of sensibility deeply influence the theatrical practice and theory of the Enlightenment. An original dramatic model elaborates itself from the efficiency of pathos considered as a sentimental adhesion. The analysis of theoretical texts allows a description of this homogenous and coherent system's constitutive elements. The disruptions induced in the dramatic thought by the pathetic expectations are considered first : the promotion of the effect to the rank of a decisive criterion of value, the change from a pœtics of beauty to an aesthetics of pleasure, the effects of the lacrymomania on the genres. Then, the examination of dramatic texts sheds light on the emergence of a rhetoric and a dramaturgy spécifique to the pathos. Finally, the beholder's viewpoint is analysed and the pathetic experience considered, in order to understand how the drama gets integrated into the philosophical system of the Enlightenmnent
Feuchter-Feler, Anne. "Le drame militaire en Allemagne au XVIIIe siècle : esthétique et cité." Metz, 2002. http://docnum.univ-lorraine.fr/public/UPV-M/Theses/2002/Feuchter_Feler.Anne.LMZ0206_1.pdf.
Full textJulliard, Catherine. "La réception des théories esthétiques françaises par le théâtre allemand de la Frühaufklarung." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA040127.
Full textThe period to be studied, a domain that has been until now little explored, extends over the first decades of the eighteenth century and is characterized by different ruptures with the previous century, particularly with the formal and conceptual heritage of the second Silesian school. The psychological situation of the epoch is defined by the German consciousness of deficiencies in the dramatic and cultural sphere, increased by the reactions of foreigners who mock German literature. The specific German situation is the origin of the reception of French dramatic theories. The reception, or the passage from one cultural sphere to another, meets German expectations, and the borrowings play a cardinal part in the elaboration of a new dramatic theoretical edifice. The model advocated by Gottsched, who is the focus of the study, is France, a successful example of a national culture, an ideal of dramatic theory which is based on norms. The method employed consists in a reading of texts in French and German theory with the consideration of major themes. The study shows that Gottsched is inspired by the French classical and neoclassical tradition. It attempts to reveal the coherence of the French contributions that the German writer integrates into the edification of his national program
Bile, Sembo-Backonly Anicette Irène. "De la réforme esthétique à la réflexion sociopolitique : une lecture des drames de Louis-Sébastien Mercier." Paris 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA030069.
Full textLouis-Sébastien Mercier (1740-1814) is a craftsman of the drama. Its participation in the aesthetic reflexion was crowned by a vast theatrical production. While resting on the large theoretical texts of the author, this work privileges the dramas, to read the orientations of the dramatic reform which it carried out. It is a question of following the thought of Mercier who speaks about the writer “flagellator of vice”, “cantor of the virtue”, in order to analyze the dramatic and dramaturgic means by which the esthetic reform leads, in its dramas, with a thought on the transformation of the society. Middle-class dramas, heroic dramas or national plays, and historical dramas are analyzed together, to see how all these categories account for the capacity given to the theater, and make it possible to understand the Mercier’s literary, political and social ideal. The first part makes for the installation. It not only sticks to traverse the great ideas of reform supported by Mercier, but also to present the selected repertory. It releases a particular conception of the representation of the conditions, which constitutes finally the matrix of the sociopolitic reflexion that the second and the third parts reveal through paintings, figures of characters, speeches
Pasquier, Pierre. "La Mimesis dans l'esthétique théâtrale française du début de l'âge classique à la fin de la période romantique." Caen, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987CAEN1022.
Full textGuillot, Catherine. "Histoire et poétique de l'image du théâtre en France (1600-1651) : contribution à l'histoire de l'illustration." Paris 3, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA030155.
Full textThis study realized during the era of illustrated editing in the 17th century examines how images are the product of a number of factors suseptible to multitude of analysis. This illustrated editing crosses several fields of expertise : literary, editorial, political, artistical. The first idea given by Horace in the Ut pictura poesis enables the image to become complementary to the written material at every level : internally with the icon context of the frontispiece, externally in relation to the introductory elements or, in its link to the dramatical text that it represents, in a litteral and allegorical level that aims for the uplifting enlightenment of the reader. There exists as intimate a connection between painting and poetry (Ut pictura poesis) as there is between painting and drama (Ut pictura theatrum). The parallism is made is three ways : metaphoric (comparative mode), esthetical (crossed thoughts between drama and painting) and scenic (scenography based on pictoral models)
Ruimi, Jennifer. "Étude d’une forme dramatique oubliée. La parade de société au XVIIIe siècle." Thesis, Paris 3, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA030119.
Full textWhile widely popular as a form of entertainment among eighteenth-century aristocratic circles, the dramatic genre known as ‘parade de société’ has long been regarded by literary historians as a minor one, and therefore unworthy of scholarly attention. Parades find their origins in the shows that took place in fairs and markets in Paris, yet they were later taken up by the best salons of the town. In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, few were interested in these ribald plays except for a handful of scholars delving into bawdy double entendre and sexual innuendoes. Up until the twenty-first century, the parade has been condemned on moral as well as aesthetic grounds and has gradually fallen into oblivion. Only the parades written by well-known authors such as Beaumarchais and Potocki have been carefully studied and have been granted some critical legitimacy. This field of research has therefore been left largely unexplored. My aim in this dissertation is to trace the history of the parade and examine the emergence, development and reception of the genre in the eighteenth century. Going beyond mere description, I want to scrutinize the dramatic devices at work in these plays to show how, similarly to the ‘théâtre de société’ to which they belong, parades make possible a number of dramatic experiments, how they approach all forms of knowledge in a parodic way, and call into question the codes of established drama
Masclet, Virginie. "La parole dans le théâtre de Musset." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040132.
Full textIt is a well-known fact that most of Musset's plays were not written to be performed. This refusal of the stage should not be explained as the result of the author's ideological views on literature, but rather as a consequence of a wound to his pride. Young Musset's works had been badly greeted and mocked, and thus the author gave up the audience and intended his drama to be read rather than performed. One must then conclude that to read Musset's plays is to accept the original experience of a drama which exists only through its words, which distances itself from Aristotelian mimesis and catharsis, and which is built through the sole speech of characters. Speech is therefore the core of Musset's drama. It represents its very substance, its meaning, and at the same time its means of expression and its subject for reflection. This work on speech as a means of expression and as an end in itself has some important corollaries. If speech animates this drama to be read and not to be performed, it plays its part as much as a character would. As a character, then, speech has its own story which originally quite resembles its speaker's story. The originality of Musset as a playwright must be seen in contrast to the tradition he went against
Weill-Engerer, Christèle. "La folie : reflet d'une esthétique baroque dans le théâtre de Shakespeare, Calderón et Corneille : étude linguistique, stylistique et littéraire." Paris 4, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA040193.
Full textThe purpose of this study was to compare three authors writing in different idioms, all three belonging to the XVIIth century: Shakespeare, Calderon and Corneille. We tried to show that their theatrical works offer the features of a baroque aesthetics, refusing consequently the image of a classical Corneille. We choosed one of the aspects which represents the best the baroque in the theater: madness. The theme of madness leaded us to examine, in a linguistical, stylistical and literary point of view, some characteristics common or divergent between this English, Spanish and French theater. First, we began to point out in these three authors that some characters were having an unbounded desire of power and domination, representing on stage what we called "a Prometheus challenge". From this point, we established that the linguistical and stylistical expression of madness was not necessarily appearing with an hyperbolical language but, paradoxically, with a rational language. We studied then the madness of love, and more particularly jealousy, which symbolizes a DionysiaC baroque, producing, in the tragedy or the comedy, the violence of passion. Finally, we saw that madness could present clinical and pathological signs and symbolize therefore a spiritual, somatical and macrocosmical disorder, described with precision by the three authors. In conclusion, this work shows that the topic of madness perfectly reflects a theatrical baroque with different faces in the works of Shakespeare, Calderon and Corneille
Pleschka, Alexander. "Théatralité et public. Les drames tardifs de Schiller et la tragédie classique française." Thesis, Paris 4, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA040204.
Full textThe present study shows how Schiller, as a consequence of his reading of Kant and Diderot, includes the audience in his dramaturgy and thereby gives the scenic situation a public character, which allows him to represent political issues typical of the French Revolution. This serves to explain why Schiller’s later plays, especially Wallenstein, Maria Stuart and Demetrius, adapt some features of French classical tragedy.The first part of the study explains how, during the Querelle du Cid, contemporaries developed an awareness of how the presence of an audience lends a public quality to the situation of dramatic performance. This public quality is reflected in contemporary prescriptive poetics and employed to affect the audience in Corneille’s and Racine’s dramaturgy.The second part describes how since the 18th century viewing drama has been regarded as a genuinely subjective action, instead of being seen, as before, as a public activity taking place in front of other spectators. This mode of viewing allows creating a public sphere which is abstract in a modern sense.The third and final part states how Schiller’s aesthetics lead to a partial integration of the theatre audience into the scene, which in turn gives the scene a public character, similar to the one of the French classical period. This concept of the public character of drama is then distinguished from concepts developed in Schiller’s theoretical writings and illustrated with analyses of his later plays
Books on the topic "Théâtre (genre littéraire) – Esthétique – 18e siècle"
Badir, Magdy Gabriel. Eighteenth-Century French Theatre : aspects and contexts: Studies presented to E.J.H. Greene. Alberta: Depts of Romance Languages and Comparative Literature of the University of Alberta, 1986.
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