Contents
Academic literature on the topic 'Théâtre (genre littéraire) – France – 17e siècle'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Théâtre (genre littéraire) – France – 17e siècle.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Théâtre (genre littéraire) – France – 17e siècle"
Teulade, Anne. "Le théâtre hagiographique en France et en Espagne au dix-septième siècle : essai de poétique comparée." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040179.
Full textThis dissertation presents a comparative study of the French and Spanish seventeenth century hagiographic drama. The first part is devoted to the theoretical problems raised by the two genres : a study of the generic terminologies, of the places where the plays were staged, and of the way their contemporaries (theorists and playwrights) considered them thus allows us to draw the outline of an essentially hybrid theatre. Indeed, in the two countries, it seems contradictory to associate a saint's life and a theatrical form. The second part presents a dramatic analysis of the plays. We show how the authors managed to integrate the figure of the saint in a real dramatic plot despite his passionless nature. The structures of the dramas rely on a conflict between the saint and his circle, on a conversion of the hero himself, or on a series of adventures through which the saint becomes an epic hero. This part reveals that the theatrical forms created by the French and the Spanish authors are less divergent than the traditional opposition between Spanish and French aesthetics of this period suggests. Finally, the third part deals with the spectacle of saintliness. We study how the playwrights succeeded in transforming the inward and unspectacular character of the saint into a living spectacle before the other characters' eyes. Being a perfect character, this specific hero cannot arouse the fear and pity Aristotle described and generates instead works in which admiration is the prominent aesthetic effect. These works thus rely on specific poetics which this dissertation attempts to define
Douguet, Marc. "La composition dramatique : La liaison des scènes dans le théâtre français du XVIIe siècle." Thesis, Paris 8, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA080114/document.
Full textIn the seventeenth century, dramatic composition, that is, the art of introducing characters on stage in a specific order to relate a story, was revolutionized in the period around 1640 by the establishment of the rule for linking scenes. This new rule decreed that within one act, at least one a character must appear in the two successive scenes. This rule completely changed the aspect of plays in the long term. It imposed an aesthetics of continuity that broke with the discontinuity that had prevailed up until then. In plays from the beginning of the century, action progressed by the juxtaposition of scenes that each presented different characters, thus permitting the playwright to introduce abrupt changes in place, time, and situation. On the contrary, the plays that respect the rule of connection between scenes can no longer count on the intermission alone to renew completely the characters present on stage. Within each act, the action must evolve by successive shifts in meaning, each scene conserving a part of the parameters of the preceding scene. By shedding light on the choices the playwright confronts, the difference between these two aesthetics bares witness to the importance of dramatic composition: writing a play is not simply imagining a plot, but rather giving it a visual form and specifically a theatrical one. This dissertation thesis, then, is interested in both the stakes of the rule for linking scenes itself, and more generally, in the poetics of the positioning of scenes, and in dramatic “editing” with which the playwright engages in order to give body to fiction
Goursolas, Marie-Hélène. "« La société des idolâtres ». L’idolâtrie dans la polémique contre le théâtre en France et en Angleterre, XVIe-XVIIe siècles." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020SORUL108.
Full textThis thesis considers the meaning and scope of idolatry in the french and english polemics against the stage in the 16th and 17th centuries. Because the condemnations of the early Church Fathers were aimed at spectacles closely related to pagan worship, the argument of idolatry is discussed in debates on the status of these authorities in the modern controversy. It questions the evolution of the stage and the possibility of its "conversion" to Christianity. Idolatry also supports the assimilation of the theatre to a "devil's church", as it has been understood as a deviation of divine worship to its benefit. It echoes the religious controversies of the time: the Puritan or Calvinist association of theatre and papism, as well as the Augustinian condemnation of passions, find in the idea of idolatry a significant rhetorical motif. Articulating discourse analysis and the history of ideas, this study follows the ramifications of a grievance that combines the Platonic disqualification of illusion with the Biblical condemnation of vanity. It illustrates the propensity of polemics to redirect arguments that it seems to repeat. An examination of plays that stage idolatry (whether amorous or religious) also shows the dramatic interest of this theme, whereby theatre can face the attacks launched toward it
Verdier, Anne. "Poétique de l'habit de théâtre en France (1606-1680) : contribution à l'histoire du vêtement." Paris 10, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA100045.
Full textThis dissertation purports to contribute to the history of dress and the history of drama by examining a particular type of dress, i. E. , that worn on the urban stage in the 17th century, in order to establish its specificity. The first section of the dissertation will address the context of a society based on appearances, and characterized by specific dress will serve as the conceptual framework within which to focus more specifically on the question of the theatrical costume, and on that of its competing with the social costume. .
Chaouche, Sabine. "L'actio dramatique dans l'ancien théâtre français (1629-1680) [déclaration et gestuelle du comédien]." Paris 4, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040031.
Full textMongenot, Christine. ""Conversations" et "Proverbes" : le théâtre de Madame de Maintenon ou la naissance du théâtre d'éducation." Paris 12, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA120065.
Full textBetween 1686 and 1719, Madame de Maintenon composed two series of short aducational plays entitled respectively "Conversations" and "Proverbs". Initially written for the Demoiselles of Saint-Cyr, i. E. , for an aristocratic public, these dramatic dialogues were conceived for the moral education of female boarding school students. Eventually, they were also used as practical exercises to improve politeness. A new literary style is thus created, the educational theatre, greatly followed in the next century. This type of plays issued from pre-existing literary forms, were inspired by civility used in the polite upper class society during the second part of the seventeenth century. The Maintenonian theatre play appropriates these models and adapts them to its pedagogical project : it institutes the child as its main character and as its privileged addressee
Jaëcklé-Plunian, Claude. "L'historiographie du théâtre au XVIIIe siècle : la venue du théâtre à l'histoire." Paris 3, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA030091.
Full textThe 18th century historiography of French theatre opens with a series of ecclesiastical works which make this history an instrument against dance and theatre, though there are some sharp retorts. Beginning in 1730 several theatre histories appear. Authors such as Brumoy, Riccoboni, Maupoint and Beauchamps, who are mainly not scholars but often have ties to professionnal theatre, engage in research in both public and private libraries, using collections of wealthy theatre lovers as well as the medium of press and the erudition of private individuals. Fontenelle had opened the door with his History of French Theatre which served as a beacon for its sources, framework, literary style and above all his intelligent reading of the past, whitch ruptured the thread of those publications that were either for or against the theatre. Empowered, our historians organize their material according to known models : Renaissance bibliographies give them the matrix for lists of authors of plays. Previously unseen original material as well as extracts and analyses are published. They create a virtual history of drama and theatre. This history offers them a new space where they can reflect on cultural relevance regarding the relationship of dominant moral and religious values. The essays of academicians accompany this mouvement. Their disciples are journalists, encyclopaedists or 'literay bohemians'. Publications of almanachs and dictionaries which chronicle the history of the times multiply, amassing materiel that will be left to succeeding generations to sort out. Solicited by the misomimes, they invest their energy in reforming a theatre which for them is an engrossing utopia , a place where they sometimes display astonishing ingenuity. They are called Mouhy, Du Coudray, Rétif or Nougaret. With the passing of the century, Suard returns to Fontenelle's History of French Theatre, paving the way for Sainte-Beuve
Louvat-Molozay, Bénédicte. "Poétique de l'introduction musicale : le statut de la musique dans le théâtre français entre 1550 et 1680." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA040400.
Full textThis dissertation aims at articulating a theoretical reflection on the status of music in French theatre with an analysis of the practices of musical insertion in drama from the renaissance to the creation of the Comédie-Francaise. Because it depends on the definition of theatre as a spectacle and concerns all dramatic genres, the question of music is marginalized by the theoreticians. The second part of this study propounds therefore a poetics of musical introduction in relation to a poetics of the dramatic genres : in the renaissance and throughout the first third of the seventeenth century, the presence of music in humanist tragedies, protestant drama and dramatic pastorals is linked to the conception of a lyrical theatre, which postulates a kind of union between theatre and poetry. From the 1630s, music is submitted to the requirements of action. The second half of the seventeenth century is then characterized by a reflection on the conditions of possibility for a theatre in music to exist, and by a resistance to the Italian model: against it, the “tragédie à machines” and the “comédie-ballet” offer a model of total spectacle, which favors alternation over simultaneity. The dramatic pastoral evolves towards an operatic pastoral, while sacred drama and the comedy remain faithful to the pattern of theatre with music
Guillot, 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)
Di, Profio Alessandro. "L'opera buffa à Paris : le cas du Théâtre de Monsieur et du Théâtre Feydeau (1789-1792)." Tours, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999TOUR2022.
Full textBooks on the topic "Théâtre (genre littéraire) – France – 17e siècle"
Rougemont, Martine de. La vie théâtrale en France au XVIIIe siècle. Paris: Champion-Slatkine, 1988.
Find full text