03644 am 2200661 n 450 991049575520332120181004979-1-03-000405-210.4000/books.pub.5250(CKB)4100000007810536(FrMaCLE)OB-pub-5250(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/86115(PPN)235360090(EXLCZ)99410000000781053620190307j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDire le secret /Dominique RabatéPessac Presses Universitaires de Bordeaux20181 online resource (352 p.) Modernités2-86781-266-6 Le secret est le “personnage théorique” de ce volume collectif qui essaye de penser les figures particulières que la Modernité lui a inventées. Il ne s’agit donc pas de décrire des structures hors de toute histoire mais de chercher en quoi le secret est intimement lié à une économie nouvelle du langage, à des formes littéraires nouvelles. Car la Modernité a produit une exigence de tout dire qui change radicalement le partage entre dicible et indicible. Journal intime ou roman sont, notamment, deux matrices fécondes d’écriture du secret et leur floraison est, d’une certaine façon, l’histoire de la modernité. On déclinera donc quelques figures narratives du secret, en racontant le “roman du secret”. De Madame de Duras à Huysmans, Proust et Bernanos, de Blanchot à Quignard, ou chez Carrère et Both, le principe même du romanesque réside dans les modalités indéfinies de révélation du secret, ce secret qui se réserve, qui nous fait lire. Par contraste, la poésie choisit le versant du mystère. On en verra chez Maeterlinck, Artaud, Pessoa ou Michaux les modes de figuration, et ce qui fait du lyrisme une science de l’ineffable. Les figures du secret sont infinies, chatoyantes et séduisantes. Les énigmatiques jeunes filles de Balthus nous rappellent la place du visible et les réflexions de Wittgenstein ouvrent à une redéfinition de la subjectivité. Le secret échappe. Il relance heureusement notre désir de savoir, notre avidité de lire, notre besoin de lui donner un contenu. Il est ainsi l’un des noms, secrets et éclatants, de la littérature.Literary Theory & CriticismlittératuresecretlittératuresecretLiterary Theory & CriticismlittératuresecretBinet Ana Maria1239218Bonnet Gilles290256Bordas Éric223506Braud Michel465163Canadas Serge1282711Coste Didier711084Duval Sophie1297418Escarment Juliette1305564Feyler Patrick1289425Gorceix Paul175101Lapeyre-Desmaison Chantal1242379Laugier Sandra798669Louichon Brigitte773360Notz Marie-Françoise1291963Penot-Lacassagne Olivier465239Rabaté Dominique604230Romestaing Alain1282713Saidah Jean-Pierre322493Rabaté Dominique604230FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910495755203321Dire le secret3027918UNINA04757nam 22006015 450 991025407170332120200629140237.03-319-25568-110.1007/978-3-319-25568-2(CKB)3710000000649127(EBL)4509211(SSID)ssj0001666017(PQKBManifestationID)16455286(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001666017(PQKBWorkID)15000537(PQKB)10549207(DE-He213)978-3-319-25568-2(MiAaPQ)EBC4509211(PPN)193443759(EXLCZ)99371000000064912720160420d2016 u| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMy Search for Ramanujan How I Learned to Count /by Ken Ono, Amir D. Aczel1st ed. 2016.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2016.1 online resource (235 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-319-25566-5 Prologue -- Part I: My Life Before Ramanujan -- Tiger Boy -- My roots -- My childhood -- An Unexpected Letter -- My escape -- Part II: The Legend of Ramanujan -- Little lord -- A creative genius -- An addiction -- Goddess -- Purgatory -- Janaki -- I beg to introduce myself -- These formulas defeated me completely -- Permission from a Goddess -- Together at last -- Culture Shock -- Triumph over racism -- English malaise -- Ramanujan's homecoming -- The tragic end -- Part III: My Life Adrift -- I believe in Santa -- Out of the frying pan and into the fire -- Erika -- The Pirate Professor -- Growing pains -- Part IV: Finding my way -- My teacher -- Hitting bottom -- A miracle -- My Hardy -- Hitting my stride -- Bittersweet reunion -- I count now -- The idea of Ramanujan -- My spirituality -- Epilogue -- My pilgrimages -- Face to Face with Ramanujan -- My search goes on -- Afterword -- Two Questions -- Fermat's Last Theorem and the Tokyo-Nikko Conference -- Mathematical gems -- Ramanujan's 1729 Taxicab number -- Approximations to p -- Highly composite numbers -- Euler's partition numbers -- Rogers-Ramanujan identities -- Ramanujan's tau-function."The son of a prominent Japanese mathematician who came to the United States after World War II, Ken Ono was raised on a diet of high expectations and little praise. Rebelling against his pressure-cooker of a life, Ken determined to drop out of high school to follow his own path. To obtain his father’s approval, he invoked the biography of the famous Indian mathematical prodigy Srinivasa Ramanujan, whom his father revered, who had twice flunked out of college because of his single-minded devotion to mathematics. Ono describes his rocky path through college and graduate school, interweaving Ramanujan’s story with his own and telling how at key moments, he was inspired by Ramanujan and guided by mentors who encouraged him to pursue his interest in exploring Ramanujan’s mathematical legacy. Picking up where others left off, beginning with the great English mathematician G.H. Hardy, who brought Ramanujan to Cambridge in 1914, Ono has devoted his mathematical career to understanding how in his short life, Ramanujan was able to discover so many deep mathematical truths, which Ramanujan believed had been sent to him as visions from a Hindu goddess. And it was Ramanujan who was ultimately the source of reconciliation between Ono and his parents. Ono’s search for Ramanujan ranges over three continents and crosses paths with mathematicians whose lives span the globe and the entire twentieth century and beyond. Along the way, Ken made many fascinating discoveries. The most important and surprising one of all was his own humanity.".Number theoryMathematicsHistoryNumber Theoryhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/M25001History of Mathematical Scienceshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/M23009History of Sciencehttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/731000Number theory.Mathematics.History.Number Theory.History of Mathematical Sciences.History of Science.510.922Ono Kenauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut282202Aczel Amir Dauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/autBOOK9910254071703321My Search for Ramanujan1964451UNINA