Corps/décors : femmes, orgie, parodie : hommage à Lucienne Frappier-Mazur
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Corps/décors : femmes, orgie, parodie : hommage à Lucienne Frappier-Mazur
（Faux titre, no. 171）
Rodopi, 1999
- Other Title
-
Corps/décors : femmes, orgie, parodie = Bodyscape : women, orgy, parody
Available at / 7 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
"Bibliographie des écrits de Lucienne Frappier-Mazur": p. [xix]-xxii
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume, written in honor of Lucienne Frappier-Mazur, Professor Emerita of French at the University of Pennsylvania, reflects her wide-ranging contributions to the study of French literature, especially the writings of Balzac, Sade and Sand. Organized into five sections, it brings together 23 original essays in English and French by noted scholars of history and literature, the majority of which explore various inscriptions of the body, especially the female body, in political and literary discourse. Many of the issues engaged in these essays - the body as a cultural product insofar as it forms the basis for constructions of the modern nation-state as well as the exclusion of women from that social body; the baroque setting of orgy and the performance of the erotic/eroticized body on that scene; the representation of poor and working-class bodies; women's autobiographical praxis; parody - testify to the influential scholarship of Frappier-Mazur. The broad spectrum of authors in this volume is noteworthy. In addition to essays on Shakespeare, Rousseau, Sade, Balzac, Nerval, Flaubert, Lautreamont, Mallarme, Zola, there are also studies devoted to Restif de la Bretonne, Olympe de Gouges, Louise Michel, Poictevin, Rachilde, Jean Lorrain, Marthe Bibesco, Nathalie Sarraute, Michel Leiris, Daniel Pennac, and Ken Bugul.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments.
Catherine NESCI et Gretchen VAN SLYKE: Propos pour Lucienne
Bibliographie des ecrits de Lucienne Frappier-Mazur.
Introduction
I: NATION/GENERATION
Phyllis RACKIN: Staging the Female Body: Maternal Breastfeeding and Lady Macbeth's 'unsex me here'
Carroll SMITH-ROSENBERG: Engendering Citizenship. Women in the Modern Liberal Republic
Catherine NESCI: La passion de l'impropre: lien conjugal et lien colonial chez Olympe de Gouges
Naomi SCHOR: Domestic Orientalism: On the Road with Gustave and Maxime
William PAULSON: Corporalite, corps social et identite nationale chez Pennac
II: SADE ET SA DESCENDANCE
Beatrice FINK: Corps sadiens, decors baroques
Catherine LAFARGE: Le Corps d'Ursule
Barbara TETER-GOODALE: A Destruction of the Interior: Woman as Womb in Les Chants de Maldoror
Christine PLANTE: Les petites filles ne mangent pas de viande. Tuer, saigner, devorer dans La Marquise de Sade de Rachilde
III: AUTOFICTIONS FEMININES
Isabelle NAGINSKI: Sisypha: George Sand's Autobiographical Body
Kathleen HART: Louise Michel's Utopian Cosmogony
Roxana VERONA: Marthe Bibesco's 'Happy Conjunctions'
Gretchen VAN SLYKE: Autobiographical Matrices and Mother Tongues in Nathalie Sarraute's Enfance
E. Nicole MEYER: Silencing the Noise, Voicing the Self: Ken Bugul's Textual Journey Towards Embodiment
IV: LE CORPS PAUVRE
Nicole MOZET: De sel et d'or: Eugenie Grandet, une histoire sans Histoire
Frank P. BOWMAN: Corps et orgie chez Nerval: L'Imagier de Harlem
Anne BERGER: Crise d'aumone (Mallarme reprend Hugo)
Jean-Marc KEHRES: Le corps ouvrier dans Germinal
V: NARCISSE TRAVESTI
David POWELL: Une fausse note: la parodie chez George Sand
Gayle ZACHMANN: La Decoration! Figuring the Feminine in Mallarme
Rae Beth GORDON: Sensations: Body and Soul in Poictevin
Micheline BESNARD: Roses et poisons. Riviera fin-de-siecle
Julie SOLOMON: Self-Portrait with Skin: Masquerade and Self-Exposure in Michel Leiris
Index
by "Nielsen BookData"