Documents found
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935.More information
Philippe Vilain’s critical work manifests an exciting conceptual creativity through its capacity to grasp the recomposition of key aspects of French literature over the past twenty years by means of terminology and neologisms that he takes great care to define and toillustrate. This article proposes a reflection on the main elements of this theoretical language as they were forged in La littérature sans idéal (2016) and La Passion d’Orphée (2020) in order to contribute to a definition of Vilain’s theses on contemporary literary production. As with any language system, the one deployed in Philippe Vilain’s essays is the vehicle for a series of underlying values which are endowed with a structuring role, the most determining of which are language’s sacrality and the parti pris de la forme (taking the part of form).
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936.More information
Keywords: créolisation, Édouard Glissant, philosophie de la Relation, plurilinguisme, poétique des frontières, traduction
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937.More information
This article attempts a glance into the evolution of the Acadian essay while defining new discursive paradigms for Acadian essayists in the 21st century. The Acadian essay first carried out the political outlook for an envisaged nation-state before a postmodern reading of acadianity fragmented the discourse into a plurality of voices and positionings. The traditional medias remain an important channel for the Acadian essayists, but new platforms and spaces in the digital age created a much vaster ideological and discursive scheme. Meanwhile, the Acadian essay of the 21st century is sustained by a growing number of female writers and marginalized voices. In addition, literary matriarch Antonine Maillet recently turned to the essay to review six decades of Acadian modernity through her own life work and personal stance. What remains to be delivered is a comprehensive analysis of the new configurations of the Acadian essay within the prism of contemporary social discourse.
Keywords: Essayisme, essayistique, Acadie, discours social, culture contemporaine acadienne, Essay, essayistic, Acadie, social discourse, contemporary Acadian culture
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938.More information
Keywords: Connaissances primordiales, Théories et concepts de la didactique, Didactique menacée
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939.
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940.More information
In what ways is the relation towards language and literature, in Québec and the West Indies, determined by a "linguistic overawereness"? This is what we study in this paper, which analyzes, in its first part, two important Québec manifestoes: Speak white by Michèle Lalonde and Speak what? by Marco Micone. We thus see that there is a movement from an affirmation of national identity against a dominant (and anglophone) Other to the affirmation of the participation of the (immigrant) Other in Québec 's literature. Then, in the second part, we compare the ideas expressed in L'éloge de la créolité and those cherished by Edouard Glissant, which shows that if Quebec's literary institution has grown strong enough for it to become the main reference of migrant writers, the Caribbean one is still mostly a project.