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The Cambridge history of French lite...

Burgwinkle, William E., (1951-)

The Cambridge history of French literature /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The Cambridge history of French literature /edited by William Burgwinkle, Nicholas Hammond and Emma Wilson.
other author:	Burgwinkle, William E.,
Published:	Cambridge ;Cambridge University Press,2011.
Description:	xxiii, 798 p. ;24 cm.
Subject:	French literatureHistory and criticism.
Online resource:	http://assets.cambridge.org/97805218/97860/cover/9780521897860.jpg
ISBN:	9780521897860 (hbk.) :

The Cambridge history of French literature /
The Cambridge history of French literature /edited by William Burgwinkle, Nicholas Hammond and Emma Wilson. - Cambridge ;Cambridge University Press,2011. - xxiii, 798 p. ;24 cm.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 710-755) and index.

in the nineteenth century; 56. Nineteenth-century travel writing; 57. Philosophy and ideology in nineteenth-century France; 58. Naturalism; 59. Impressionism: art, literature and history (1870-1914); 60. Decadence; 61. Avant-garde: text and image; 62. Autobiography; 63. The modern French novel; 64. The contemporary French novel; 65. Existentialism; 66. Modern French thought; 67. French drama in the twentieth century; 68. Twentieth-century poetry; 69. Francophone writing; 70. Writing and postcolonial theory; 71. Travel writing 1914-2010; 72. French cinema 1895-2010; 73. Writing, memory and history; 74. Holocaust writing and film; 75. Women writers, artists and filmmakers; 76. Popular culture and the case of the bande dessine;e; 77. Literature, film and new media; Bibliography; Index.

"From Occitan poetry to Francophone writing produced in the Caribbean and North Africa, from intellectual history to current films, and from medieval manuscripts to bandes dessine;es, this History covers French literature from its beginnings to the present day. With equal attention to all genres, historical periods and registers, this is the most comprehensive guide to literature written in French ever produced in English, and the first in decades to offer such an array of topics and perspectives. Contributors attend to issues of orality, history, peripheries, visual culture, alterity, sexuality, religion, politics, autobiography and testimony. The result is a collection that, despite the wide variety of topics and perspectives, presents a unified view of the richness of French-speaking cultures. This History gives support to the idea that French writing will continue to prosper in the twenty-first century as it adapts, adds to, and refocuses the rich legacy of its past"--

ISBN: 9780521897860 (hbk.) :NT$4936

LCCN: 2010051863Subjects--Topical Terms:

177035
French literature
--History and criticism.

LC Class. No.: PQ103 / .C26 2011

Dewey Class. No.: 840.9

The Cambridge history of French literature /
LDR:04630cam a22002654a 4500 001 339639
003 DLC
005 20110817162536.0
008 120813s2011 enk b 001 0 eng
010 $a 2010051863
020 $a 9780521897860 (hbk.) : $c NT$4936
020 $a 0521897866 (hbk.)
035 $a 2010051863
040 $a DLC $c DLC $d DLC
042 $a pcc
043 $a e-fr---
050 0 0 $a PQ103 $b .C26 2011
082 0 0 $a 840.9 $2 22
245 0 4 $a The Cambridge history of French literature / $c edited by William Burgwinkle, Nicholas Hammond and Emma Wilson.
260 $a Cambridge ; $a New York : $b Cambridge University Press, $c 2011.
300 $a xxiii, 798 p. ; $c 24 cm.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. 710-755) and index.
505 $a in the nineteenth century; 56. Nineteenth-century travel writing; 57. Philosophy and ideology in nineteenth-century France; 58. Naturalism; 59. Impressionism: art, literature and history (1870-1914); 60. Decadence; 61. Avant-garde: text and image; 62. Autobiography; 63. The modern French novel; 64. The contemporary French novel; 65. Existentialism; 66. Modern French thought; 67. French drama in the twentieth century; 68. Twentieth-century poetry; 69. Francophone writing; 70. Writing and postcolonial theory; 71. Travel writing 1914-2010; 72. French cinema 1895-2010; 73. Writing, memory and history; 74. Holocaust writing and film; 75. Women writers, artists and filmmakers; 76. Popular culture and the case of the bande dessine;e; 77. Literature, film and new media; Bibliography; Index.
505 8 $a Machine generated contents note: Introduction; 1. Manuscripts and manuscript culture; 2. The troubadours: the Occitan model; 3. The Chansons de geste; 4. Saints' lives, violence and community; 5. Myth and the matière de Bretagne; 6. Sexuality, shame and the genesis of romance; 7. Medieval lyric: the trouvères; 8. The grail; 9. Women authors of the Middle Ages; 10. Crusades and identity; 11. Rhetoric and historiography: Villehardouin's 'La Conquête de Constantinople'; 12. Humour and the obscene; 13. Travel and orientalism; 14. Allegory and interpretation; 15. History and fiction: the narrativity and historiography of the Matter of Troy; 16. Mysticism; 17. Prose romance; 18. Rhetoric and theatre; 19. The rise of metafiction in the late Middle Ages; 20. What does Renaissance mean?; 21. Sixteenth-century religious writing; 22. Sixteenth-century poetry; 23. Sixteenth-century theatre; 24. Women writers in the sixteenth century; 25. Sixteenth-century prose narrative; 26. Sixteenth-century thought; 27. Sixteenth-century travel writing; 28. Sixteenth-century margins; 29. Tragedy: early- to mid-seventeenth century; 30. Tragedy: mid- to late-seventeenth century; 31. Seventeenth-century comedy; 32. Seventeenth-century poetry; 33. Seventeenth-century philosophy; 34. Seventeenth-century women writers; 35. Moraliste writing in the seventeenth century; 36. Seventeenth-century prose narrative; 37. Seventeenth-century religious writing; 38. Seventeenth-century margins; 39. What is Enlightenment?; 40. The eighteenth-century novel; 41. The eighteenth-century conte; 42. Eighteenth-century comic theatre; 43. Eighteenth-century theatrical tragedy; 44. Eighteenth-century women writers; 45. Eighteenth-century philosophy; 46. Libertinage; 47. Eighteenth-century travel; 48. Eighteenth-century margins; 49. The Roman personnel; 50. Romanticism: arts, literature and history; 51. Realism; 52. French poetry 1793-1863; 53. Symbolism; 54. Madness and writing; 55. Literature and the city
520 $a "From Occitan poetry to Francophone writing produced in the Caribbean and North Africa, from intellectual history to current films, and from medieval manuscripts to bandes dessine;es, this History covers French literature from its beginnings to the present day. With equal attention to all genres, historical periods and registers, this is the most comprehensive guide to literature written in French ever produced in English, and the first in decades to offer such an array of topics and perspectives. Contributors attend to issues of orality, history, peripheries, visual culture, alterity, sexuality, religion, politics, autobiography and testimony. The result is a collection that, despite the wide variety of topics and perspectives, presents a unified view of the richness of French-speaking cultures. This History gives support to the idea that French writing will continue to prosper in the twenty-first century as it adapts, adds to, and refocuses the rich legacy of its past"-- $c Provided by publisher.
650 0 $a French literature $x History and criticism. $3 177035
700 1 $a Burgwinkle, William E., $d 1951- $3 566632
700 1 $a Hammond, Nicholas, $d 1963- $3 305758
700 1 $a Wilson, Emma. $3 566633
856 4 2 $3 Cover image $u http://assets.cambridge.org/97805218/97860/cover/9780521897860.jpg