Poetry and Poetics of the Modernist Everyday in Joyce, Woolf, and Pound
Par Christine Froula : Professor of English - Northwestern University
Publié
par
Marion Coste
le 21/02/2020
In this talk given at the ENS Lyon, Christine Froula (Northwestern University), author of ((Virginia Woolf and the Bloomsbury Avant-Garde: War, Civilization, Modernity)) (2005), ((Modernism's Body: Sex Culture and Joyce)) (1996) and ((To Write Paradise: Style and Error in Pound's Cantos)) (1985), explores the interplay of inherited literary forms and conventions, contingent features of modernity and aesthetic imagination in the forging of the formally innovative modernist poetics of Joyce’s ((Ulysses)) (1922), Virginia Woolf’s ((The Waves)) (1931), and Ezra Pound’s ((The Pisan Cantos)) (1948).
This talk was part of the "Lectures in English Studies" programme of the Department of English at the ENS de Lyon and was organized by Vanessa Guignery.
video_chapitree | |
Introduction | 00:12 |
1. Henrik Ibsen: a revolutionary affirmation of the life force | 01:35 |
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05:49 |
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12:52 |
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15:50 |
2. James Joyce: translating Ibsen's legacy into his own poetics of the everyday | 28:39 |
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29:38 |
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37:47 |
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47:45 |
3. Virginia Woolf's post-Ibsen trajectory | 53:58 |
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54:20 |
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58:38 |
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1:03:50 |
4. Ezra Pound: human voices versus technology imposed by modernity | 1:07:33 |
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1:13:07 |
Conclusion | 1:16:31 |
Pour citer cette ressource :
Christine Froula, "Poetry and Poetics of the Modernist Everyday in Joyce, Woolf, and Pound", La Clé des Langues [en ligne], Lyon, ENS de LYON/DGESCO (ISSN 2107-7029), février 2020. Consulté le 02/11/2024. URL: https://cle.ens-lyon.fr/anglais/litterature/litterature-americaine/poetry-and-poetics-of-the-modernist-everyday