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FRENCH STUDIES: THE ROMANTIC ERA

FRENCH STUDIES: THE ROMANTIC ERA T H E ROM A N T IC ER A By John Whittaker . Gen er a l J.-C. Polet, ‘Il nous faut dire la fin, et parler d’Âge romantique’, Romantisme, 32:97–3, suggests that the Romantic era began in 778 and ended in 989, as globalization gathered pace. S. James, ‘Bad girls: women’s writing on women in prison’, Dix-neuf, 6:–3, shows the response of a number of women writers to Sue’s portrayal of female prison visitors in Les Mystères de Paris. R. Lloyd, ‘Lire la pierre: pouvoir politique et sexuel dans la sculpture littéraire du XIXe siècle’, NCFS, 95:5–65, examines the use of the image of a statue by a number of writers of the period. D. Varry, ‘L’intérêt pour l’Antiquité dans les bibliothèques confisquées sous la Révolution chez les émigrés de l’Eure’, Volpilhac-Auger, Antiquité, 83–97, gives examples and some explanation of the survival of classical texts and culture into the early years of the century. Currencies: Fiscal Fortunes and Cultural Capital in Nineteenth- Century France, ed. Sarah Capitanio et al., Berne, Lang, 2005, 26 pp., contains papers which originated in the second annual conference of the Society of Dix-Neuviémistes, including the following which are relevant to our period: http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies Brill

FRENCH STUDIES: THE ROMANTIC ERA

The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies , Volume 68 (1): 20 – Dec 27, 2008

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Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0084-4152
eISSN
2222-4297
DOI
10.1163/22224297-90000571
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

T H E ROM A N T IC ER A By John Whittaker . Gen er a l J.-C. Polet, ‘Il nous faut dire la fin, et parler d’Âge romantique’, Romantisme, 32:97–3, suggests that the Romantic era began in 778 and ended in 989, as globalization gathered pace. S. James, ‘Bad girls: women’s writing on women in prison’, Dix-neuf, 6:–3, shows the response of a number of women writers to Sue’s portrayal of female prison visitors in Les Mystères de Paris. R. Lloyd, ‘Lire la pierre: pouvoir politique et sexuel dans la sculpture littéraire du XIXe siècle’, NCFS, 95:5–65, examines the use of the image of a statue by a number of writers of the period. D. Varry, ‘L’intérêt pour l’Antiquité dans les bibliothèques confisquées sous la Révolution chez les émigrés de l’Eure’, Volpilhac-Auger, Antiquité, 83–97, gives examples and some explanation of the survival of classical texts and culture into the early years of the century. Currencies: Fiscal Fortunes and Cultural Capital in Nineteenth- Century France, ed. Sarah Capitanio et al., Berne, Lang, 2005, 26 pp., contains papers which originated in the second annual conference of the Society of Dix-Neuviémistes, including the following which are relevant to our period:

Journal

The Year's Work in Modern Language StudiesBrill

Published: Dec 27, 2008

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