Dernières publications
Kate Chopin as a Vocal Colourist: Vocalscapes in “Beyond the Bayou”
Manuel Jobert - publié le 16/04/2013
Authors sometimes pepper their writings with features of orality. Charles Dickens, Emily Brontë, Thomas Hardy or George Bernard Shaw have become household names renowned for this propensity to rely on the vocal medium. Orality, however, is an umbrella term that covers a wide range of possible meanings. In this paper, I shall mainly be concerned with direct speech and the way it represents spoken discourse proper.
Amending Mariana in «Measure for Measure»
Michael Dobson - publié le 11/04/2013
With all of this provocative and intriguing play to choose from, complete with a beguiling cast list that includes figures as complex and compelling as Angelo, Isabella, and the Duke, I have chosen to discuss the person who may seem in her own right the least interesting of the six newly-married, betrothed-and-expecting, or potentially betrothed characters who dominate ((Measure for Measure))’s final tableau: Mariana.
William Hogarth - «The Enraged Musician»
publié le 26/03/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Enraged Musician)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
Aux origines de «Twelve Years a Slave» (Steve McQueen, 2013) : le récit d’esclave de Solomon Northup
Michaël Roy - publié le 20/03/2013
Aux origines du film de Steve McQueen, ((Twelve Years a Slave)) (2013), il y a le récit de l’esclave américain Solomon Northup (1853). Cet article présente d’abord le récit d’esclave et situe cette forme littéraire dans le paysage idéologique de l’Amérique d’avant la guerre de Sécession ; il détaille ensuite l’histoire éditoriale de ((Twelve Years a Slave)) ; il donne enfin quelques repères dans l’œuvre et évoque son devenir critique.
Care: A New Way of Questioning our Societies
Joan Tronto - publié le 15/03/2013
"In the United States, care became a focus of feminist research in the early 1980s. As “second wave” feminists realized that mere formal equality was insufficient, they began to think more deeply about what was required for the genuine inclusion of women."
William Hogarth - «Strolling Actresses Dressing»
publié le 12/03/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Strolling Actresses Dressing)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
A global open-circuit television system going live?
Jeffrey Rosen - publié le 11/03/2013
"I was at a conference at Google not long ago, and the head of public policy, said he expected that before long, Google and Facebook will be asked to post online live feeds to all the public and private surveillance cameras in the world, including mobile cameras mounted on drones. Imagine that Facebook responds to public pressure and decides to post live feeds, so they can be searched online, as well as archiving the video in the digital cloud."
William Hogarth - «The Pool of Bethesda and The Good Samaritan»
publié le 01/03/2013
Reproductions commentées des oeuvres ((The Pool of Bethesda)) et ((The Good Samaritan)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «The Distressed Poet»
publié le 01/03/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Distressed Poet)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «The Lecture»
publié le 01/03/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Lecture)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «Company of Undertakers»
publié le 21/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Company of Undertakers)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
After Obamacare: The New Stakes of US Healthcare Policy
Alondra Nelson - publié le 21/02/2013
The new stakes for healthcare policy in the U.S. are apparent in what Obamacare concretized — the further privatization and stratification of healthcare—and what it left unsaid—the assertion of a right to health. Solutions lie outside of the formal domain of policy and in the realm of ethics and human rights. Yet, it is hard to imagine the application of these remedies at a time when life can be taken with impunity and in a world in which the US kills through drone warfare with each bomb (...)
Going Solo
Eric Klinenberg - publié le 19/02/2013
"About five years ago I started working on a book that I planned to call ALONE IN AMERICA. My original idea was to write a book that would sound an alarm about a disturbing trend: the unprecedented rise of living alone. I was motivated by my belief that the rise of living alone is a profound social change – the greatest change of the past 60 years that we have failed to name or identify."
William Hogarth - «The Sleeping Congregation»
publié le 19/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Sleeping Congregation)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «Sancho at a Magnificent Feast»
publié le 19/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Sancho at a Magnificent Feast)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «Woman Swearing a Child»
publié le 19/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Woman Swearing a Child)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
Entretien avec Adel Hakim - «Mesure pour Mesure» de William Shakespeare, une écriture du présent
Adel Hakim, Estelle Rivier - publié le 18/02/2013
((Mesure pour Mesure)) a été créé pour les Fêtes Nocturnes de Grignan en 2007. Quarante représentations y ont eu lieu devant la façade du palais. Le spectacle a été ensuite repris en 2009 au Théâtre des Quartiers d’Ivry dirigé par Adel Hakim puis est parti en tournée.
Livery, liberty, and the original staging of «Measure for Measure»
Andrew Gurr - publié le 17/02/2013
But pause a moment before we conclude this examination of the play with such a contrived harmony, which is hardly the mode most critics favour. I have spoken about it entirely on the basis of what Shakespeare designed and expected from its first staging. The unstated premise behind this is that Shakespeare was a seer who knew better than anyone how his designs should be executed. Today we live in a different world, and we have different views. Many people today prefer Isabella to reject the (...)
Can Religion Make you Free? A Sermon on Diabolical Happiness
Simon Critchley - publié le 15/02/2013
"What is it that makes human beings happy? In a word, ((bread)). And here we return to Jesus’ answers to the Devil’s desert temptations. In refusing to transform miraculously the stones into loaves, Jesus rejected bread for the sake of freedom, for the bread of heaven."
William Hogarth - «Rich's Triumphant Entry»
publié le 15/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Rich's Triumphant Entry)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «The Man of Taste»
publié le 15/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Man of Taste)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «Midnight Modern Conversation»
publié le 15/02/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Midnight Modern Conversation)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
Neoliberalism, De-Democratization, Sacrifice
Wendy Brown - publié le 11/02/2013
Neoliberalism, of course, is not unified or constant but differs across its geographical instantiations and transmogrifies over time. In the Euro Atlantic world today, two different and quite contingent forces are giving neoliberalism a new shape: on the one hand, financialization is configuring states, firms, associations and subjects in terms of capital valuation or credit worthiness (as opposed to productivity, efficiency, cost-benefit or interest maximization), and on the other hand, (...)
The Political Future of Religion and Secularism
Craig Calhoun - publié le 08/02/2013
"Secularism has long been seen as a solution to problems of religion. Yet today, secularism (laïcité) itself is a political problem alongside religion. In some versions, secularism has become an obstacle to political and social projects potentially shared among members of different religions and the non-religious."
The Intensive Care Unit: A Place of Technology and Myth
Cécile Guilbert - publié le 22/01/2013
"To enter into an intensive care unit is, first of all, to be assailed, in every sense of the word, by a jumble of prosaic perceptions that distill the hospital’s quotidian reality: raw fluorescent lights, smells of disinfectant and coffee, the humming of electrical equipment, carts full of soiled linens, the waltz of nurses, etc. Then very quickly, the patient’s isolated room signals your entrance into another physical dimension—one that is troubling in three ways."
How Healing Are Books?
Pierre Zaoui - publié le 22/01/2013
"The idea that novels, theater, or poetry often help us live, that they help us feel cleansed or feel stronger, more energized, more alive, or that they at least help us survive by giving us the boost we need to hang on a little longer, is not simply a constant topos of literature, be it western, eastern, or universal."
William Hogarth - «The Laughing Audience»
publié le 22/01/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((The Laughing Audience)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «Southwark Fair»
publié le 22/01/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((Southwark Fair)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
William Hogarth - «A Chorus of Singers»
publié le 22/01/2013
Reproduction commentée de l'oeuvre ((A Chorus of Singers)) du graveur anglais William Hogarth.
The Young Lords
Johanna Fernandez, Claire Richard - publié le 22/01/2013
The Young Lords were the children of the first large wave of Puerto Rican migration to the North East of the United States, in cities like New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Hartford. The Young Lords was begun not in New York, interestingly enough, but in Chicago. And it was initiated by the efforts of the leader of the Young Lords, who initially in Chicago had been a gang. Cha Cha Jimenez, who was the leader of that gang, worked with a leader of the Black Panther Party, Fred Hampton, to (...)