02872 am 2200553 n 450 991031303040332120180928979-1-03-000413-710.4000/books.pub.4487(CKB)4100000007810489(FrMaCLE)OB-pub-4487(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/44614(PPN)235360619(EXLCZ)99410000000781048920190307j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDéclins de l'allégorie ? /Bernard VouillouxPessac Presses Universitaires de Bordeaux20181 online resource (237 p.) 2-86781-386-7 Qu'en est-il de l'allégorie depuis l'époque de Courbet et de Baudelaire ? À quoi se reconnaît-elle ? Quelles sont les procédures opératoires qu'elle emprunte, les stratégies interprétatives qu'elle nécessite ? Telles sont quelques-unes des questions qui seront abordées dans ce volume, moyennant une double ouverture, sur le passé et sur les arts visuels. C'est à la condition d'être réinscrits dans cette double perspective, plus généalogique qu'archéologique et plus esthétique que littéraire, qu'auront toute chance d'apparaître les enjeux véritables dont est porteuse encore pour nous l'allégorie. Car, pour pouvoir parler d'un éventuel déclin de l'allégorie, pour en évaluer les déclinaisons, encore faut-il savoir ce qu'est l'allégorie. La question reviendra tout au long de ce volume, mais ce sera à la manière d'une hantise ou d'un remords, et dans l'ombre portée de cette remarque de Benjamin : « Une question qui demeure réservée pour la conclusion : comment est-il possible qu'une attitude au moins en apparence aussi “inactuelle” que celle de l'allégoricien ait dans l'oeuvre poétique du siècle une place de tout premier plan ? »Literaturelittérature françaiseallégorielittérature françaiseallégorieLiteraturelittérature françaiseallégorieHonoré Juliette1324522Jenny Laurent573261Lapeyre-Desmaison Chantal1242379Leutrat Jean-Louis132233Poulin Isabelle1281702Pouzet Virginie1324523Reverzy Éléonore421596Roger Jérôme1281703Vaugeois Dominique325740Vouilloux Bernard315180Vouilloux Bernard315180FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910313030403321Déclins de l'allégorie3036197UNINA05132nam 2200781Ia 450 991078830510332120211008235316.00-8122-0828-510.9783/9780812208283(CKB)3170000000060367(OCoLC)859161182(CaPaEBR)ebrary10748634(SSID)ssj0001035858(PQKBManifestationID)11574477(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001035858(PQKBWorkID)11033303(PQKB)10602923(OCoLC)867740156(MdBmJHUP)muse24666(DE-B1597)449692(OCoLC)979904936(DE-B1597)9780812208283(Au-PeEL)EBL3442202(CaPaEBR)ebr10748634(CaONFJC)MIL682504(MiAaPQ)EBC3442202(EXLCZ)99317000000006036720121214d2013 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrCitizenship and the origins of women's history in the United States[electronic resource] /Teresa Anne Murphy1st ed.Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Pressc20131 online resource (235 p.)Democracy, Citizenship, and ConstitutionalismBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph1-322-51222-1 0-8122-4489-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Introduction --I. Women, History, and Nation --Chapter 1. Domestic Citizenship and National Progress --Chapter 2. Revolutionary Responses --Chapter 3. The Challenges of Radical Reform --II. Citizenship and Women's History --Chapter 4. Women's History and Woman's Rights --Chapter 5. Domestic Histories --Chapter 6. Caroline Dall's Usable Past: Women and Equal Citizenship --Epilogue --Notes --Index --AcknowledgmentsWomen's history emerged as a genre in the waning years of the eighteenth century, a period during which concepts of nationhood and a sense of belonging expanded throughout European nations and the young American republic. Early women's histories had criticized the economic practices, intellectual abilities, and political behavior of women while emphasizing the importance of female domesticity in national development. These histories had created a narrative of exclusion that legitimated the variety of citizenship considered suitable for women, which they argued should be constructed in a very different way from that of men: women's relationship to the nation should be considered in terms of their participation in civil society and the domestic realm. But the throes of the Revolution and the emergence of the first woman's rights movement challenged the dominance of that narrative and complicated the history writers' interpretation of women's history and the idea of domestic citizenship. In Citizenship and the Origins of Women's History in the United States, Teresa Anne Murphy traces the evolution of women's history from the late eighteenth century to the time of the Civil War, demonstrating that competing ideas of women's citizenship had a central role in the ways those histories were constructed. This intellectual history examines the concept of domestic citizenship that was promoted in the popular writing of Sarah Josepha Hale and Elizabeth Ellet and follows the threads that link them to later history writers, such as Lydia Maria Child and Carolyn Dall, who challenged those narratives and laid the groundwork for advancing a more progressive woman's rights agenda. As woman's rights activists recognized, citizenship encompassed activities that ranged far beyond specific legal rights for women to their broader terms of inclusion in society, the economy, and government. Citizenship and the Origins of Women's History in the United States demonstrates that citizenship is at the heart of women's history and, consequently, that women's history is the history of nations.Democracy, citizenship, and constitutionalism.WomenUnited StatesHistoriography19th centuryWomen historiansUnited StatesHistory19th centuryHistoriographySocial aspectsUnited StatesHistory19th centuryCitizenshipUnited StatesHistory19th centuryAmerican History.American Studies.Gender Studies.Political Science.Public Policy.Women's Studies.WomenHistoriographyWomen historiansHistoryHistoriographySocial aspectsHistoryCitizenshipHistory323.3/40973Murphy Teresa Anne1475941MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910788305103321Citizenship and the origins of women's history in the United States3690338UNINA