02571nam 2200625 450 991045800200332120200520144314.00-7391-8796-1(CKB)2550000001297179(EBL)1687300(SSID)ssj0001193990(PQKBManifestationID)12523434(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001193990(PQKBWorkID)11148212(PQKB)11624262(MiAaPQ)EBC1687300(Au-PeEL)EBL1687300(CaPaEBR)ebr10870862(CaONFJC)MIL608311(OCoLC)879576049(EXLCZ)99255000000129717920140523h20142014 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrFinite transcendence existential exile and the myth of home /Steven A. BurrLanham, Maryland :Lexington Books,2014.©20141 online resource (212 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-7391-8795-3 1-306-77060-2 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; I: The Ontological Situation; 1 Finitude; 2 Existential Exile; II: Betwixt and Between; 3 Absurdity and Exile; 4 Revolt and [Re-]Union; III: Home; 5 Finitude and Faith, Exile and [Re-]Union; Bibliography; IndexFinite Transcendence: Existential Exile and the Myth of Home introduces and situates "existential exile" as an experience of the fundamental finitude of human existence and demonstrates how a particular way of responding in faith may enable one to find home in exile. Using the literary and philosophical oeuvre of Albert Camus as a model, this book demonstrates the manner in which mythic literature can both present and engage the condition of exile toward its possible transcendence. Existentialism in literatureExiles in literatureHome in literatureExile (Punishment) in literatureElectronic books.Existentialism in literature.Exiles in literature.Home in literature.Exile (Punishment) in literature.809/.93384Burr Steven A.1975-990922MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910458002003321Finite transcendence2267327UNINA03019nam 2200481 450 991049590240332120150714130909.02-86906-332-610.4000/books.pufr.1864(CKB)4340000000013151(WaSeSS)IndRDA00044527(FrMaCLE)OB-pufr-1864(PPN)182835723(EXLCZ)99434000000001315120150714d2010 || |freur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLes entreprises de biens de consommation sous l'occupation /textes réunis par Sabine Effosse, Marc de Ferrière le Vayer et Hervé JolyTours, France :Presses Universitaires François-Rabelais,2010.1 online resource (350 pages)Perspectives Historique2-86906-254-0 Ce volume prolonge l'histoire de la vie économique et des entreprises sous l'Occupation avec l'étude d'une nouvelle branche, les industries de consommation, entendues largement, de l'agro-alimentaire à l'automobile, en passant par le textile. Il s'inscrit également dans une historiographie des entreprises de biens de consommation en plein renouvellement depuis une décennie, qui s'intéresse autant à l'histoire industrielle et commerciale qu'à celle des attitudes des consommateurs. Le cadre retenu privilégie le point de vue de l'entreprise en étudiant à la fois les conditions de fabrication des biens de consommation et l'organisation des circuits de vente ; il ne néglige pas pour autant l'approche par les consommateurs. La vie des entreprises est marquée par des conditions d'approvisionnement difficiles, qui les obligent à recourir à des produits de remplacement. Comment parviennent-elles à échapper aux prélèvements de main d'œuvre et aux mesures de concentration ? Doivent-elles transformer leur production pour répondre aux exigences de l'occupant en particulier Dans quelle mesure réalisent-elles cependant des profits importants ? Autant de questions auxquelles cet ouvrage, qui s'appuie sur les recherches récentes des meilleurs spécialistes français et étrangers, s'efforce de répondre.Collection Perspectives historiques.Manufacturing industriesFranceHistory20th centuryFood industry and tradeFranceHistory 20th centuryConsumer goodsFranceHistory20th centuryFranceEconomic conditions1918-1945Manufacturing industriesHistoryFood industry and tradeHistory Consumer goodsHistoryEffosse SabineFerrière Le Vayer Marc deJoly Hervé1966-WaSeSSWaSeSSBOOK9910495902403321Les entreprises de biens de consommation sous l'occupation2868688UNINA04561 am 2200865 n 450 991049574780332120240104030448.02-7574-1781-910.4000/books.septentrion.16811(CKB)4100000000394075(FrMaCLE)OB-septentrion-16811(PPN)204523605(EXLCZ)99410000000039407520170907j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||(Bé)vues du futurLes imaginaires visuels de la dystopie (1840-1940)Clément Dessy, Valérie StiénonVilleneuve d'AscqPresses universitaires du Septentrion20171 online resource (306 p.) 2-7574-0887-9 Aujourd'hui inscrite au cœur des cultures télévisuelle et adolescente, la dystopie possède une histoire riche pourtant méconnue. Cette forme d’expression qui mêle projection dans le futur et vision critique d’une société révèle les enjeux majeurs des époques qu’elle a traversées. Explorer ses caractéristiques visuelles sur un siècle, de 1840 à la Seconde Guerre mondiale, permet d’observer les lignes de forces d’un imaginaire central dans la littérature et les arts. L’imaginaire dystopique ne touche pas seulement à l’iconographie. Il concerne aussi les ressources textuelles de la description, la circulation transmédiatique des fictions et la définition même d’un univers souvent improprement qualifié par les étiquettes de fantastique et de science-fiction. Ce volume collectif abondamment illustré offre un aperçu chronologique empruntant ses approches à l’analyse de texte, à l’étude de l’image fixe ou animée, à la sociologie des auteurs et de l’édition, ainsi qu’à l’histoire des représentations. Il se centre sur les aires d’expression française, qui ont leurs propres spécificités, distinctes des réalisations anglo-saxonnes. Envisageant tant les œuvres paralittéraires que celles d’avant-garde, il met à l’honneur une production foisonnante, encore peu étudiée : de Souvestre à Bartosch, sans oublier Henriot et Robida, de l’eschatologie biblique à la poétique des ruines de la ville moderne, en passant par l’archéologie rétrofuturiste et l’imaginaire des fourmis. Being nowadays at the coreof TV and young adult cultural practices, dystopia has a substantial but quite unknown history. Its narrative and generic framework that combines futuristic projection with critical vision of the society brings out the main issues from the various eras it went through. By exploring its visual features for over a century, between 1840 and WWII, this book intends to examine the guidelines of a pivotal literary and artistic imagery.Humanities, Multidisciplinarydystopiecontre-utopieanticipationfuturlittératureromanarts visuelscinémaillustrationimaginairereprésentationapocalypsecatastropheruinesHumanities, Multidisciplinarydystopiecontre-utopieanticipationfuturlittératureromanarts visuelscinémaillustrationimaginairereprésentationapocalypsecatastropheruinesBazin Laurent168352Chassay Jean-François1307060Cytlak Katarzyna1457099Dessy Clément1454261Doré Sandrine1457100Dozo Björn-Olav934272Dutel Jérôme1294960Fäcker Julie1457101Fontaine Xavier1457102Gardereau Thibault1457103Ghuzel Olivier1457104Kaenel Philippe623605Muzzioli Francesco156770Stiénon Valérie1302863Sylvos Françoise1298504Tomasovic Dick773929Vas-Deyres Natacha1289448Warfa Dominique1366390Wing Chapman1457105FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910495747803321Bé)vues du futur3657826UNINA06166nam 22005653 450 991056778100332120240424230101.01-76046-511-9(MiAaPQ)EBC6946270(Au-PeEL)EBL6946270(CKB)21469163900041(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/81601(EXLCZ)992146916390004120220408d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMobilising the Masses Populist Conservative Movements in Australia and New Zealand During the Great DepressionCanberraANU Press2022Canberra :ANU Press,2022.©2022.1 online resource (326 pages)Print version: Cunningham, Matthew Mobilising the Masses Canberra : ANU Press,c2022 Intro -- Abbreviations -- List of figures -- Figure 2.1 Occurrence of the phrase 'machine politics' in Australian newspapers, 1926-1935 -- Figure 4.1 Geographical distribution of members, Citizens' League of South Australia -- Figure 4.2 Geographical distribution of members, All for Australia League, New South Wales -- Figure 4.3 Geographical distribution of members, Australian Citizens' League, Victoria and New South Wales -- Figure 4.4 Age statistics (leadership): All for Australia League -- Figure 4.5 Age statistics (leadership): Australian Citizens' League -- Figure 4.6 Age statistics (leadership): New Zealand Legion -- Figure 4.7 Age statistics (frontline membership): New Zealand Legion -- Figure 4.8 Military statistics (leadership): All for Australia League -- Figure 4.9 Military statistics (leadership): Australian Citizens' League -- Figure 4.10 Military statistics (leadership): New Zealand Legion -- Figure 4.11 Military statistics (frontline membership): New Zealand Legion -- List of plates -- Plate 0.1 The inaugural meeting of the Australian Citizens' League in the Melbourne Town Hall -- Plate 0.2 New Zealand Legion cartoon lamenting the lack of unity between political parties during the Great Depression -- Plate 1.1 The conjoining of 'Bolshevist savagery' with 'German kultur' in the late 1910s -- Plate 1.2 Linking anti-Catholic and anti-Bolshevik prejudices in the late 1910s -- Plate 2.1 A 'starvation debenture' lampooning Jack Lang's 'repudiationist' policies during the Depression -- Plate 2.2 Cartoon implying that Lang's policies presaged communism 'by stages' -- Plate 3.1 Portrait of Robert Campbell Begg, c. 1931 -- Plate 3.2 Portrait of Alexander J. Gibson, c. 1920s -- Plate 3.3 Portrait of Ernest Turnbull, 1931 -- Plate 3.4 Portrait of Edward Daniel Alexander Bagot, 1938.Plate 4.1 The Citizens' League of South Australia's 'membership thermometer' -- Plate 4.2 Inaugural meeting of the Citizens' League of South Australia at the Adelaide Town Hall -- Plate 4.3 Advertisement for a Citizens' League of South Australia 'monster meeting' -- Plate 5.1 Australian Citizens' League cartoon in support of Joseph Lyons -- Plates 5.2, 5.3, 5.4 Australian Citizens' League billboards in support of Joseph Lyons (after the movement adopted the 'All for Australia League' brand) -- Plate 5.5 Cartoon lampooning NSW Nationalist Party leader Thomas Bavin's rocky relationship with the All for Australia League -- Plate 5.6 Robert Menzies, president of the National Federation of Victoria, is anointed leader of the United Australia Organisation after failing to consult with the Australian Citizens' League about the change -- Plate 6.1 New Zealand Legion cartoon criticising the control of British financiers over the New Zealand economy -- Plate 6.2 Cartoon calling for farmers to employ more men so that they can buy farming produce -- Plate 6.3 'Caesar's Dilemma': The divisive effect of the New Zealand Legion's policies -- Plate 6.4 Robert Campbell Begg arrives in Auckland for a New Zealand Legion meeting -- List of tables -- Table 4.1 Employment statistics (leadership): All for Australia League -- Table 4.2 Employment statistics (leadership): Citizens' League of South Australia -- Table 4.3 Employment statistics (leadership): Australian Citizens' League -- Table 4.4 Employment statistics (leadership): New Zealand Legion -- Table 4.5 Employment statistics (frontline membership): Citizens' League of South Australia -- Table 4.6 Employment statistics (frontline membership): New Zealand Legion -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Constructing the citizen: The evolution of conservatism in Australia and New Zealand.2. From reactionary to radical: The Great Depression and the origins of the citizens' movements -- 3. Give us a creed: The ideology of the citizens' movements -- 4. A call to arms: The populist culture of mass conservative mobilisation -- 5. Flirting with party politics: The Australian citizens' movements and the United Australia Party -- 6. 'New deals' and 'funny money': The New Zealand Legion and monetary reform -- Conclusion -- Bibliography.The radical right has gained considerable ground in the twenty-first century. From Brexit to Bolsonaro and Tea Partiers to Trump, many of these diverse manifestations of right-wing populism share a desire to co‑opt or supplant the mainstream parties that have traditionally held sway over the centre right.Australasian & Pacific historybicsscConservatism & right-of-centre democratic ideologiesbicsscNationalismbicsscNew ZealandfastAustraliafastConservatismpopulismAustraliaNew ZealanddepressionAustralasian & Pacific historyConservatism & right-of-centre democratic ideologiesNationalismCunningham Matthew1227674MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910567781003321Mobilising the Masses2850446UNINA