Liste des résultats
Il y a 106 éléments qui correspondent à vos termes de recherche.
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A dream come true?
par ENS Lyon La Clé des Langues,
publié le 28/01/2011
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Ce dossier sur le premier président noir des Etats-Unis regroupe trois ressources accompagnées d'exercices de compréhension et de production orales et écrites, ainsi que d'analyse d'image.
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A.S. Byatt - Assises Internationales du Roman 2010
par A.S. Byatt , Emilie Walezac ,
publié le 10/06/2010
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In May 2010, Antonia Susan Byatt took part in the fourth edition of the Assises Internationales du Roman, organised by the Villa Gillet and Le Monde. She granted us an interview and was kind enough to read a passage form The Children's Book, her latest novel.
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Anne Enright - Assises Internationales du Roman 2010
par Anne Enright , Clifford Armion ,
publié le 10/06/2010
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Anne Enright came to Lyon in May 2010 to take part in the Assises Internationales du Roman, organised by the Villa Gillet and Le Monde. She was kind enough to answer our questions and to read an extract from her novel entitled The Gathering which won the 2007 Booker Prize.
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The Intensification of Punishment from Thatcher to Blair: From conservative authoritarianism to punitive interventionism
par Emma Bell,
publié le 12/03/2010
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Emma Bell is a Senior Lecturer in British Studies at Savoie University (Chambéry). Her research focuses on contemporary British penal policy. She will be publishing a book on the subject entitled Criminal Justice and Neoliberalism at the end of 2010 with Palgrave Macmillan.
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The spoken word and the written word in Paul Auster’s The Brooklyn Follies
par Catherine Pesso-Miquel,
publié le 16/10/2009
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This article analyses the construction of voices in Paul Auster’s The Brooklyn Follies, in which the paradoxical relationship between printed signs on a page and phonemes uttered by human bodies is fore-grounded. Auster revels in creating lively dialogues that are carefully inscribed within a particular voice through the use of didascalia, but he also celebrates the physicality and euphony of a narrative voice which navigates between elegiac lyricism and sharp-witted humour. The Brooklyn Follies, like all Auster’s books, is a book about books, but this one is also a book about tales and story-telling, about speech and silence, and the very American tradition of tall tales.
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Fiche de lecture : The Bear Boy, Cynthia Ozick
par Anne Musset,
publié le 07/05/2008
- The story is set in the outskirts of the Bronx in 1935. Rose Meadows, orphaned at the age of 18, becomes an assistant to Professor Mitwisser, a specialist of a 9th-century heretic Jewish sect. Professor Mitwisser, his wife (a renowned physicist but now a near-madwoman) and their five children are German refugees who survive thanks to their young benefactor James A’Bair. James is heir to the fortune amassed by his father, who took him as a model for a very popular series of children’s books called The Bear Boy. James is extremely wealthy but troubled, dispossessed of his identity. He leads a nomadic life and his latest whim is to support the Mitwisser family. Rose enters into this chaotic household, which becomes even more unstable with the arrival of James. Very soon this little precarious world verges on disaster.
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Fiche de lecture : Book of Longing, Leonard Cohen
par Mélanie Roche,
publié le 03/05/2008
- Cohen's poetry – the title of the book makes no mystery of it – deals essentially with longing: longing for women, for God, or simply truth. What emerges from the whole book is the idea of an irretrievable loss. From the beginning, we learn that in spite of the author's retreat on Mount Baldy, enlightenment has hardly touched him: he has found neither God nor any essential truth.
