Results 11 to 20 of about 2,420 (179)

« J’ai achevé un monument plus durable que l’airain » : le temple des images de Charles Baudelaire

open access: yesRevue Italienne d'Etudes Françaises, 2022
In his handwritten notes, Benveniste advocates a specific epistemological approach to Baudelaire’s poetry, consisting in the analysis of his poetic universe through the “revealing choice” of words and the “articulation” of certain images.
Federica Locatelli
doaj   +1 more source

META-MORFUL – CONSTRUCT AL IMAGINARULUI FANTASTIC ELIADESC / THE META-MORPHUS – CONSTRUCT OF THE FANTASTIC ELIADESCIAN IMAGINARY [PDF]

open access: yesIncursiuni în imaginar, 2022
Romanian folklore and its fundamental myths have aroused a real interest both for the researcher in the field of the history of religions and for the writer.
Liliana Danciu
doaj   +1 more source

The aura in Eduardo Kak: roots in Benjamin

open access: yesTexto Poético, 2020
Our research object is the experimental poet Eduardo Kac, who defined a poetpetunia hybrid. We analyzed his work Edunia, derived from Natural History of the Enigma, work begun in 2003 and inaugurated in 2009.
Daniel de Oliveira Gomes
doaj   +1 more source

« Une clé confectionnée sans la moindre idée de la serrure où un jour elle pourrait être introduite » : Les Fleurs du mal chez Walter Benjamin

open access: yesCarnets, 2021
Formulating a book project on Baudelaire, Walter Benjamin set himself the task of making the poet's imprint on the nineteenth century appear as clearly as that of “a stone that one day is rolled away from the spot on which it has rested for decades”.
Yoann Loir
doaj   +1 more source

GAMIANI, OR TWO NIGHTS OF EXCESS BY ALFRED DE MUSSET: CONSTRUCTION OF SUBJECTIVITY IN FRENCH “BLACK” [PDF]

open access: yesStudia Litterarum, 2017
This essay examines Gamiani, or Two Nights of Excess, erotic novel by Alfred de Musset This essay examines Gamiani, or Two Nights of Excess, erotic novel by Alfred de Musset written at the beginning of the 1830s and widely popular in France until up
Andrey V. Golubkov
doaj   +1 more source

Traduire l’Ekphrasis. Le cas des Fleurs du mal de Baudelaire en Iran

open access: yesStudia Romanica Posnaniensia, 2021
Cultural exchanges between Iran and France started over three centuries ago. In spite of the strong relationship between the two countries, some books such as Les Fleurs du mal (Flowers of Evil) went unnoticed in Iranian society.
Elnaz Habibifar
doaj   +1 more source

Flowers of evil? Industrialization and long run development [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of Monetary Economics, 2018
Abstract Is industrialization conducive for economic development in the long-run? Exploiting exogenous variation in the diffusion of steam engines across 19th century France, the research suggests that early industrialization has had an adverse effect on long-run prosperity, stemming from the negative impact of the adoption of unskilled-labor ...
Raphaël Franck, Oded Galor
openaire   +3 more sources

El malditismo de Baudelaire en las reescrituras de Les Fleurs du Mal. Baudelaire’s Accursed Aura in the Spanish Rewriting of Les Fleurs du Mal

open access: yesHermeneus, 2019
The interest in Baudelaire's work could not be explained only by the literary quality of his verses or by the founding role he assumed in aesthetic modernity: the aura of accursed poet which surrounded him since the publication of Les Fleurs du ...
DAVID MARÍN HERNÁNDEZ
doaj   +1 more source

Dickens, Grip and the Corvid Family

open access: yesCaliban: French Journal of English Studies, 2020
Dickens loved animals, birds and flowers, and kept many pets: dogs, cats, and at one period of his life, ravens. This article is concerned with these latter, in the context of the crow family (Corvidae) to which they belong.
Michael Hollington
doaj   +1 more source

Are microbes growing on flowers evil? Effects of old flower microbes on fruit set in a wild ginger with one-day flowers, Alpinia japonica (Zingiberaceae) [PDF]

open access: yesMetabarcoding and Metagenomics, 2021
Flowers are colonized and inhabited by diverse microbes. Flowers have various mechanisms to suppress microbial growth, such as flower volatiles, reactive oxygen and secondary compounds. Besides, plants rapidly replace flowers that have a short lifespan, and old flowers senesce. They may contribute to avoiding adverse effects of the microbes.
Nuria Jiménez Elvira   +2 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy