Results 31 to 40 of about 501 (172)
Arseny Alving’s late translations from Charles Baudelaire [PDF]
Литературный факт, 2018 For the first time, an article “Charles Baudelaire” (1930) by A.A. Smirnov-Alving (1885–1942) and his late translations of thirteen poems from “The Flowers of Evil” are published.
Vladimir Nekhotin, Vladislav Rezvy
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Robert Duncan on Charles Baudelaire: Towards a Poetics of Infection
Odisea, 2017 : This paper argues for a poetics of infection in Groundwork: In the Dark, where Robert Duncan seems to be contaminated by the language, titles, quotations and tone of malaise of Charles Baudelaire’s Flowers of Evil.
Leticia Pérez Alonso
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Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, Volume 31, Issue 4, Page 1023-1040, December 2025.Brazilian favelas (shantytowns) are often considered as marginalized urban territories that must be better integrated into the nation‐state to obtain legitimacy under the Rule of Law. Based on years of fieldwork in one of the largest shantytowns in Rio de Janeiro (Rocinha), this article suggests that the absence of a (normative) liberal apparatus in ...
Moises Lino e Silva
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American Anthropologist, Volume 127, Issue 4, Page 796-806, December 2025.ABSTRACT Many artists in Europe now turn to online crowdfunding to fund their creative practices against the backdrop of cuts in state‐funded subsidies for the arts. Based on an ethnographic analysis of online crowdfunding in the Netherlands, I suggest that this neoliberal context requires artists to cultivate occupational subjectivities and practices ...
Eitan Wilf
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Caligrama: Revista de Estudos Românicos, 2010 Resumo: Este artigo pretende apresentar novas perspectivas sobre o poeta francês Charles Baudelaire decorrentes da tradução de algumas de suas cartas. Trata-se de debater os valores que tal tradução pode trazer à renovação da imagem do poeta de As flores
Gilles Jean Abes
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ZWEIGS SAMMLUNG | SAMMLUNG ZWEIG: LITERARY PROVENANCE AND THE STEFAN ZWEIG COLLECTIONS IN BRITAIN
German Life and Letters, Volume 78, Issue 4, Page 456-479, October 2025.ABSTRACT Libraries and archives increasingly have to face questions concerning the origins and transmission paths of their holdings. Based on acquisition records as well as private and institutional correspondence, this article traces the history of book and autograph collections formerly owned by Austrian writer and collector Stefan Zweig which are ...
Stefanie Hundehege
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Axiological pessimism, procreation and collective responsibility
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume 111, Issue 1, Page 157-172, July 2025.Abstract A form of pessimism can support the claim that we have a collective duty to prevent the creation of additional human beings. More specifically, I argue that axiological pessimism, which suggests that human existence is overall bad (for humans) because of a form of evil it causes, implies that we should end human procreation, provided that we ...
Andrea Sauchelli
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Humour, Transcendence, and Selfhood: An Essay on Lightness and Truth
Modern Theology, Volume 41, Issue 2, Page 311-336, April 2025.Abstract This article is concerned with a ‘lightness that is as far as possible from triviality’. It argues, firstly, that a connection can be drawn between comic perception and pictures of reality that entail transcendence, understood as an otherness at the heart of things that may be indirectly glimpsed but never fully grasped as the object of fixed ...
Simon Ravenscroft
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Poemes de l’Alquimista : le moi entre poésie et poétique
Catalonia, 2019 The article analyses Josep Palau i Fabre’s poetic, specifically in his book Poemes de l’Alquimista. Palau’s voice is intrinsically related to other poetic voices: Charles Baudelaire and Arthur Rimbaud are present here through Palau’s translations and ...
Marie-Claire Zimmermann
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Philosophical Investigations, Volume 48, Issue 2, Page 162-183, April 2025.Abstract Some scholars suggest a puzzle presents itself in Ludwig Wittgenstein's final words in the mismatch between what Norman Malcolm describes as a ‘fiercely unhappy’ life and Wittgenstein's expression of that life as ‘wonderful’. Ronald L. Hall attempts to overcome the apparent puzzle by retranslating Wittgenstein's final words into an expression ...
Ryan Manhire
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