Results 21 to 30 of about 126,886 (219)
Remembering William Faulkner’s Address Upon Receiving the Nobel Prize for Literature
William Faulkner was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature for the year 1949. He officially received the Prize and delivered his acceptance speech on December 10, 1950.
Zbigniew Maszewski
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Cały ten zgiełk. O wczesnych reakcjach na uhonorowanie Olgi Tokarczuk Literacką Nagrodą Nobla
The paper discusses selected reactions to the Nobel Prize for Literature awarded to Olga Tokarczuk. The author focuses on the dispute about the legitimacy and justification of the Swedish Academy’s decision, highlighting the sceptical opinions, in some ...
Dariusz Nowacki
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open1noThe title of this article may suggest that it constitutes a tribute to the recent Nobel Prize in Literature and a sweet remembrance of bour 20s for those of us who are now in our 60s. That could be the case.
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2001 is the centenary year of the Nobel Prizes. It was in 1901 that these prizes were first awarded. What is the origin of this international prize which covers physics, chemistry, physiology and medicine, literature and peace?
Michel Spiesser
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Some doubts about the Nobel peace prize award [PDF]
Nobel annual prize, named after the Swedish scientist Alfred Nobel, has been one of the most prestigious awards since 1896. It is awarded to those who are the most deserving for dissemination of knowledge, and thus the welfare as well, contributing to ...
Rakić Mile
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On the French perception of Ivan Bunin in 1933 [PDF]
The receipt of the Nobel Prize in Literature by Ivan Bunin (the first of the Russian authors) in 1933 not only became an important event in the writer’s fate and Russian émigré life, but also was widely responded in the European (primarily French) press.
Alexandre Stroev
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Complexités des prix littéraires et littérature française ou en français
In the French « literary nation », prices proliferate in what Sylvie Ducas (2006) designates as an economy of prestige based, on the one hand, on mythologies associated with writers and, on the other, on ways of defining « literary value ».
Marie-Manuelle da Silva, Eduarda Keating
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Patrick Modiano : 'A Marcel Proust of our time’? [PDF]
The winner of the 2014 Nobel Prize for Literature was, in more ways than one, Patrick Modiano. Typically, the publicity-shy novelist had crept in under the radar, despite a late surge in the betting, and had even proved hard to locate once the decision ...
Morris, Alan
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J.M.G. Le Clézio: the role of a Nobel laureate in the crossover phenomenon
With the extraordinary success of J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter books, crossover fiction has often been seen first and foremost as a commercial phenomenon.
Sandra L. Beckett
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The British dramatist Harold Pinter (d. 2008) was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2005. The present contribution makes available to Spanish-speaking readers the discourse that Harold Pinter recorded for his acceptance speech in absentia to the ...
Beatriz PENAS IBÁÑEZ
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