01181nam 2200253la 450 991048193760332120221108082917.0(UK-CbPIL)2090303334(CKB)5500000000086495(EXLCZ)99550000000008649520210618d1661 uy |duturcn||||a|bb|Geuse liet-boeck waer in begrepen is den oorsprongh vande troubelen der Nederlandsche Oorlogen, en 't gene daer op gevolght is. Met schoone figueren nae 't leven verciert: Als mede het tweede en derde deel, hier achter by-gevoeght[electronic resource]Amsterdam Jan Jacobsz Bouman1661Online resource (8°)Reproduction of original in Koninklijke Bibliotheek, Nationale bibliotheek van Nederland.Anon815482Uk-CbPILUk-CbPILBOOK9910481937603321Geuse liet-boeck waer in begrepen is den oorsprongh vande troubelen der Nederlandsche Oorlogen, en 't gene daer op gevolght is. Met schoone figueren nae 't leven verciert: Als mede het tweede en derde deel, hier achter by-gevoeght2032483UNINA02882nam 22006135 450 991025509760332120251030102021.09781137435118113743511910.1057/978-1-137-43511-8(CKB)3780000000451218(DE-He213)978-1-137-43511-8(MiAaPQ)EBC4981351(Perlego)3507216(EXLCZ)99378000000045121820170818d2017 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierReviewing Blindness in French Fiction, 1789–2013 /by Hannah Thompson1st ed. 2017.London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2017.1 online resource (IX, 199 p.) Literary Disability Studies,2947-74179781137435101 1137435100 Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction -- Chapter One: The French Metanarrative of Blindness -- Chapter Two: The Creative ‘Look’ of the Blind ‘Seer’ -- Chapter Three: Non-Visual Language and Descriptive Blindness -- Chapter Four: Male Desire and the Paradox of Blind Sexuality -- Chapter Five: Silenced Sexualities: Listening to the Voice of the Blind Woman -- Chapter Six: Blind Assassins -- Chapter Seven: Science, Fantasy and (In)Visible Blindness -- Conclusion -- Works Cited -- Index.-.‘Through thoughtful juxtapositions in modern French fiction, Thompson posits text as both a material and critical encounter in order to celebrate blindness and topple stereotypes. Masterful analyses demonstrate the eloquence of “blind” narrative in cultivating the pleasure of the unexpected and shaping representation in Western traditions.’ — Tammy Berberi, Associate Professor of French, University of Minnesota, Morris, USA.Literary Disability Studies,2947-7417European literatureFictionLiterature, Modern18th centuryLiterature, Modern19th centuryEuropean LiteratureFiction LiteratureEighteenth-Century LiteratureNineteenth-Century LiteratureEuropean literature.Fiction.Literature, ModernLiterature, ModernEuropean Literature.Fiction Literature.Eighteenth-Century Literature.Nineteenth-Century Literature.809.4Thompson Hannahauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1059886BOOK9910255097603321Reviewing Blindness in French Fiction, 1789–20134451531UNINA