Penser la place des femmes sur la scène littéraire. Stratégies de légitimation
Journal Title: Lublin Studies in Modern Languages and Literature - Year 2019, Vol 43, Issue 1
Abstract
In the line of recent studies (Reid, 2010; Planté, 2003), this contribution deals with the place of the feminine authors in the French literary canon and with the status of author. This political question also raises questions about the corpus’ construction of the classics of the literature which are taught and serve as references in literary studies. If women represent approximately 50 % of the world’s population, they are far from proportionally representing in literature. Thus, the scarcity of women in Literary History will be at the center of our preoccupation, and we will endeavor to show how societies have influenced the representation of women in literature, and how feminine authors have denunced the image of inequalities between men and women in their works.
Authors and Affiliations
Hélène Barthelmebs-Raguin
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP609849
- DOI 10.17951/lsmll.2019.43.1.57-68
- Views 54
- Downloads 0
Muriel Spark’s Employment of Burlesque: Parody of Detective Fiction in Not to Disturb
Parody contributes to the improvement of literary genres since it is the key to various popular subgenres as in the case of the development of detective fiction. Muriel Spark’s Not to Disturb, among the contemporary exam...
The /r/ which dies hard – a diachronic look at the developments of the rhotic sound in selected Celtic, Germanic and Romance languages
Phonetically, the archetypal rhotic /r/ is a coronal speech sound that is often half-way between consonants and vowels, usually acting in words as a consonant syllable-wise. Its positional and structural functions in sel...
Skaz Rulz: (Re-)Oralisation of Contemporary British Fiction
Taking as its starting point the Russian Formalist concept of skaz, this paper discusses a number of contemporary British novels in which the illusion of spontaneous speech is created. It analyses basic textual signals o...
The Fertility of the Supernatural: Stuart Neville’s The Ghosts of Belfast
In The Ghosts of Belfast (2009), spectres of the victims of civil war in Northern Ireland haunt Gerry Fegan, a former “soldier” and assassin. Picking up the metaphorical cue from the epigraph to Neville’s novel – “the pl...
From the Editors
-