| Version du 4 juillet 2016 à 09:16 | Version actuelle | ||
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| ==Roman/nouvelles == | ==Roman/nouvelles == | ||
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| + | ===Austen=== | ||
| + | * Trust in ''Sense and Sensibility'' | ||
| + | * Pleasure in ''Sense and Sensibility'' | ||
| + | * Theatricality in ''Sense and Sensibility'' | ||
| + | * Affection and affectation in ''Sense and Sensibility'' | ||
| + | * Intimacy in ''Sense and Sensibility'' | ||
| ===Brontë=== | ===Brontë=== | ||
| Ligne 30: | Ligne 37: | ||
| * Le secret dans ''Lord Jim'' | * Le secret dans ''Lord Jim'' | ||
| * "The power of sentences has nothing to do with their sense" (''Lord Jim'') | * "The power of sentences has nothing to do with their sense" (''Lord Jim'') | ||
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| + | ===DeLillo=== | ||
| + | * La désintégration dans ''Falling Man'' | ||
| + | * The art of remembering in ''Falling Man'' | ||
| + | * Ordinariness in ''Falling Man'' | ||
| + | |||
| ===Desai=== | ===Desai=== | ||
| Ligne 119: | Ligne 132: | ||
| * "Darkening and turning strange" in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | * "Darkening and turning strange" in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | ||
| * Thresholds in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | * Thresholds in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | ||
| + | * Surface and depth in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | ||
| + | * The individual and the community in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | ||
| + | * Transgression in ''Dance of the Happy Shades'' | ||
| ===Nabokov=== | ===Nabokov=== | ||
| Ligne 263: | Ligne 279: | ||
| * Studying and learning in ''Love's Labour's Lost'' | * Studying and learning in ''Love's Labour's Lost'' | ||
| * "Living art" in ''Love's Labour's Lost'' | * "Living art" in ''Love's Labour's Lost'' | ||
| + | * The judgement of the eye in ''Love's Labour's Lost'' | ||
| ===Stoppard=== | ===Stoppard=== | ||
| Ligne 283: | Ligne 300: | ||
| * Modern culture in ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' | * Modern culture in ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' | ||
| * "Romantic origin" (p. 23) | * "Romantic origin" (p. 23) | ||
| + | * Imitation in ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' | ||
| + | * Codes in ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' | ||
| ===Williams=== | ===Williams=== | ||
| Ligne 321: | Ligne 340: | ||
| * Returning in the ''Middle English Breton Lays'' | * Returning in the ''Middle English Breton Lays'' | ||
| * Narrative enchantment in the ''Middle English Breton Lays'' | * Narrative enchantment in the ''Middle English Breton Lays'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===MacNeice=== | ||
| + | * Voices and Traces in ''The Burning Perch'' | ||
| + | * Forgetting and Remembering in ''The Burning Perch'' | ||
| + | * "[M]y far-near country, my erstwile" (p. 38) | ||
| ===Walcott=== | ===Walcott=== | ||
| Ligne 375: | Ligne 399: | ||
| *“The predominant academic view until the early 1990s was that while the official response to the Famine had often been shortsighted, nevertheless, the Famine was an unavoidable Malthusian catastrophe, a view underlying the contemporary official response.”Patrick Maume, “Irish political history: guidelines and reflections”, in M. McAuliffe, K. O’Donnell and L. Lane (eds), ''Palgrave Advances in Irish History'', Palgrave Macmillan, 2009, p. 14 | *“The predominant academic view until the early 1990s was that while the official response to the Famine had often been shortsighted, nevertheless, the Famine was an unavoidable Malthusian catastrophe, a view underlying the contemporary official response.”Patrick Maume, “Irish political history: guidelines and reflections”, in M. McAuliffe, K. O’Donnell and L. Lane (eds), ''Palgrave Advances in Irish History'', Palgrave Macmillan, 2009, p. 14 | ||
| *Poverty and morality in the Great Irish Famine | *Poverty and morality in the Great Irish Famine | ||
| + | *"Esquimaux and New Zealanders are more thrifty and industrious than these people who deserve to be left to their fate instead of the hardworking people of Englang being taxed for their support, but can we do so ? We shall be equally blamed for keeping them alive or letting them die and we have only to select between the censure of the Economists or the Philanthropists - which do you prefer?" Letter from Lord Clarendon to Lord John Russell, 10 Aug. 1847, quoted in Peter Gray, ''Famine, Land, and Politics: British Government and Irish Society 1843-1850'', Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 1999, p.292 | ||
| *Providence and the Great Famine | *Providence and the Great Famine | ||
| *Reform and revolution in the Great Irish Famine | *Reform and revolution in the Great Irish Famine | ||
| + | *Philanthropy and the Great Irish Famine | ||
| + | *Entitlement and the Famine | ||
| + | *Silence during the Great Irish Famine | ||
| ===Locke=== | ===Locke=== | ||
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Agrégation Externe : annales des sujets de dissertations et leçons (littérature et civilisation)
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