Results 51 to 60 of about 9,129 (209)

Entre théâtre, opéra et roman: le cas de Michel Tremblay // Between theatre, opera and novel: The case of Michel Tremblay [PDF]

open access: yesSvět Literatury, 2015
In the frame of Quebec literature, Michel Tremblay’s poetics is an attempt to transfiguration of plebeian axiology in high literature, universal in scope. The slang of the Montreal periphery (so called joual) and its speakers, which are mostly marginal
Petr Kyloušek
doaj  

La forme du conte et son influence sur la lecture des personnages de Curiosité d’Anne Terral // Fairy tale structure and its influence on the interpretation of characters in Anne Terral’s Curiosité [PDF]

open access: yesSvět Literatury, 2015
Published in 2009, Anne Terral’s novel Curiosité is a modern version of Bluebeard. Not only does the author use the story to write her own novel but, what is even more important, she also borrows certain formal elements from fairy tales, such as time ...
Izabela Front
doaj  

Ass‐troll‐ogical Nashe: Revisiting Two Dangerous Comets and A Wonderful Prognostication

open access: yesRenaissance Studies, Volume 38, Issue 3, Page 335-362, June 2024.
Abstract This article revisits the authorship of and relationship between three mock‐prognostications published pseudonymously in 1591, drawing on contextual, bibliographical, and stylistical analysis to attribute Two Dangerous Comets and A Wonderful Prognostication to Thomas Nashe.
Rachel White, Brett Greatley‐Hirsch
wiley   +1 more source

Langues romanes

open access: yes, 1938
Roques Mario, Brunel Clovis. Langues romanes. In: École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences historiques et philologiques. Annuaire 1938-1939. 1938. pp.
Roques, Mario, Brunel, Clovis
core   +1 more source

La langue romane-française

open access: yesLa Bretagne linguistique, 1998
Les noms des langues sont arbitraires. Comme les noms de pays, ils résultent des circonstances historiques où ils ont été énoncés puis écrits, officiellement reconnus et perpétués ou modifiés selon différentes intentions. Les noms des langues, plus encore que les noms des territoires, des peuples et des États, témoignent de positions concurrentes.
openaire   +2 more sources

Living by her laws: Jacqueline Pascal and women's autonomy

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Philosophy, Volume 32, Issue 1, Page 32-48, March 2024.
Abstract As a Catholic nun, to suggest Jacqueline Pascal as autonomous might at first glance seem contradictory. We show that her moral deference to the divine is not at all forfeiting her autonomy, but that aligning her own law with God's law is to align her own law with rationality itself, that is, the laws of nature. Her theoretical structure begins
Daniel Collette, Dwight K. Lewis Jr
wiley   +1 more source

Langues romanes

open access: yes, 1935
Roques Mario, Brunel Clovis, Jeanroy Alfred. Langues romanes. In: École pratique des hautes études, Section des sciences historiques et philologiques. Annuaire 1935-1936. 1935. pp.
Roques, Mario   +2 more
core   +1 more source

Trentième anniversaire de la fondation de la Société pour l'étude des langues romanes; compte rendu des fêtes; pièces et mémoires couronnés (concours et prix Boucherie); communications faites au Congrès des langues romanes;

open access: yes, 1901
Without the "mémoires couronnés," publication of which in a separate volume is promised. cf. p. [lix] One of the mémoires, Le parler de Bagnères-de-Luchon et de sa vallée, by B. Sarrieu, was published in the Revue des langues romanes, v.
Teulié, Henri, 1865-   +1 more
core  

Actualité de la pensée de Georges Millardet en linguistique et dialectologie romanes à travers sa contribution à la RLaR [PDF]

open access: yes, 2020
Les contributions de Georges Millardet à la Revue des langues romanes (RLaR) le posent comme l’un des précurseurs du paradigme de la dialectologie générale, qui fait entrer la dialectologie en synergie avec la linguistique théorique et formelle.
Jean Léo Léonard   +1 more
core   +1 more source

The Carolingian cocio: on the vocabulary of the early medieval petty merchant

open access: yesEarly Medieval Europe, Volume 32, Issue 1, Page 57-81, February 2024.
The word cocio (i.e. petty merchant or broker in classical Latin) was a rare term that after a long absence in written Latin reappeared in several Carolingian texts. Scholars have posited a medieval semantic shift from ‘merchant’ to ‘vagabond’. But this article argues that this consensus is erroneous.
Shane Bobrycki
wiley   +1 more source

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