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History of Eastern Europe --- anno 1900-1999 --- Russian Federation --- Jews --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Juifs --- Persécutions --- Histoire --- Robin, Régine, --- Russia --- Persecutions --- Jews - Poland --- Jews - Poland - Persecutions --- Jews - France --- Robin, Régine, - 1939 --- -Jews --- -History of Eastern Europe
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Mémoire collective --- Juifs --- Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 --- Histoire --- Robin, Régine, --- Berlin (Allemagne) --- Allemagne (Est) --- French literature --- Juifs - Allemagne - Histoire --- Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 - Juifs - Allemagne --- Robin, Régine, - 1939-2021 --- Berlin (Allemagne) - Histoire --- Allemagne (Est) - Histoire
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Après avoir redéfini la stratégie du roman autobiographique dans Est-il je ? L'auteur s'interroge dans ce nouvel essai sur la validité du concept d'autofiction. Depuis quelques années, ce terme est en effet entré dans l'usage sans que l'on puisse déterminer s'il a pour vocation d'absorber les anciennes catégories - autobiographie, roman personnel, récit - ou de désigner un type réellement nouveau d'écriture du moi. Pour sortir de cette confusion il fallait tirer les fils de l'histoire. C'est pourquoi Philippe Gasparini s'attache d'abord à resituer le contexte dans lequel Serge Doubrovsky a lancé son néologisme, puis retrace les débats qu'il a soulevés. Les différentes définitions données par Jacques Lecarme, Philippe Lejeune, Gérard Genette, Régine Robin, Vincent Colonna, Marie Darrieussecq, sont ainsi mises en perspective avec les réflexions d'Alain Robbe-Grillet, Paul Nizon, Raymond Federman, Philippe Vilain ou Philippe Forest sur leur pratique de l'écriture. Ce parcours montre comment l'autonarration est peu à peu sortie de la clandestinité pour revendiquer un véritable statut littéraire. Il permet de dégager les principaux traits qui la caractérisent. Et il suggère que ce nouveau genre, fondé sur le doute, le fragment et l'altérité, peut aussi constituer un acte de résistance.
Non-fiction --- Autobiographical fiction --- Biography as a literary form --- History and criticism --- Biography as a literary form. --- Autobiographical fiction. --- avtobiografija --- History and criticism. --- avtobiografska literatura --- avtorski pripovedovalec --- francoska književnost --- Doubrovsky, Serge --- Lecarme, Jacques --- Lejeune, Philippe --- Genette, Gérard --- Robin, Régine --- Colonna, Vincent --- Darrieussecq, Marie --- Robe-Grillet, Alain --- Nizon, Paul --- Federman, Raymond --- Vilain, Philippe --- Forest, Philippe --- Forest, Philippe. --- Avtobiografija --- Autobiographical fiction - History and criticism
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Questions of space, place and identity have become increasingly prominent throughout the arts and humanities in recent times. This study begins by investigating the reasons for this growth in interest and analyses the underlying assumptions on which interdisciplinary discussions about space are often based. After tracing back the history of contact between Geography and Literary Studies from both disciplinary perspectives, it goes on to discuss recent academic work in the field and seeks to forge a new conceptual framework through which contemporary discussions of space and literature can operate. The book then moves on to a thorough application of the interdisciplinary model that it has established. Having argued that the experience of contemporary space has rendered questions of home and belonging particularly pressing, it undertakes detailed analysis of how these phenomena are articulated in a selection of recent French life writing texts. The close, text-led readings reveal that whilst not often highlighted for their relevance to the analysis of space, these works do in fact narrate the impact of some of the most significant cultural experiences of the twentieth century, including the Holocaust and the AIDS crisis, upon geo-cultural senses of identity. Home is shown to be a deeply problematic, yet strongly desired, element of the contemporary world. The book concludes by addressing the underlying thesis that contemporary life writing might provide just the ‘postmodern maps’ that could help not only literary scholars, but also geographers, better understand the world today. Key names and concepts: Serge Doubrovsky - Hervé Guibert - Fredric Jameson - Philippe Lejeune - Régine Robin; Autofiction - Cultural Geography - Interdisciplinarity - Place and Identity - Postmodernism - Space - Postmodern Space - Literary Studies - Twentieth-Century Life Writing.
Autobiographies --- Authors, French --- Identity (Psychology) in literature. --- Geography in literature. --- Autobiography. --- Authors, French. --- Autobiographies. --- Topography in literature --- Autobiography --- Egodocuments --- Memoirs --- Biography as a literary form --- Biography --- Diaries --- French authors --- History and criticism --- Technique --- Doubrovsky, Serge --- Guibert, Hervé --- Robin, Régine, --- Doubrovsky, Serge. --- Guibert, Hervé. --- Tūprōski, Serj --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 1900-1999 --- France. --- Bro-C'hall --- Fa-kuo --- Fa-lan-hsi --- Faguo --- Falanxi --- Falanxi Gongheguo --- Farans --- Farānsah --- França --- Francia (Republic) --- Francija --- Francja --- Francland --- Francuska --- Franis --- Franḳraykh --- Frankreich --- Frankrig --- Frankrijk --- Frankrike --- Frankryk --- Fransa --- Fransa Respublikası --- Franse --- Franse Republiek --- Frant͡ --- Frant͡s Uls --- Frant͡sii͡ --- Frantsuzskai͡a Rėspublika --- Frantsyi͡ --- Franza --- French Republic --- Frencisc Cynewīse --- Frenska republika --- Furansu --- Furansu Kyōwakoku --- Gallia --- Gallia (Republic) --- Gallikē Dēmokratia --- Hyãsia --- Parancis --- Peurancih --- Phransiya --- Pransiya --- Pransya --- Prantsusmaa --- Pʻŭrangs --- Ranska --- República Francesa --- Republica Franzesa --- Republika Francuska --- Republiḳah ha-Tsarfatit --- Republikang Pranses --- République française --- Tsarfat --- Tsorfat --- Guibert, Herv --- Guibert, Herve --- Robin, Regine,
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