03664 am 2200757 n 450 991049580530332120240104030516.02-7574-2843-810.4000/books.septentrion.63276(CKB)4100000009456596(FrMaCLE)OB-septentrion-63276(PPN)240757246(EXLCZ)99410000000945659620191009j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||La dramatique conciliaire de l’Antiquité à Vatican iiGuillaume Cuchet, Charles MériauxVilleneuve d'AscqPresses universitaires du Septentrion20191 online resource (470 p.) 2-7574-2807-1 En bonne théologie chrétienne, les conciles sont censés être « inspirés » ou « assistés » par le Saint-Esprit, mais force est de constater que leurs annales sont pleines de conflits, coups de théâtre, manœuvres, aussi bien dans la conduite des assemblées que la rédaction des documents qui en sont issus. Vues de près, les opérations du Saint-Esprit paraissent bien humaines. Cet ouvrage étudie, dans la longue durée et à des échelles différentes, les ressorts historiques de cette « dramatique conciliaire ». Comment comprendre que les acteurs des conciles aient pu être à la fois des tacticiens rompus aux usages de la mécanique des assemblées et des croyants sincères, convaincus que le Saint-Esprit pilotait en sous-main les opérations et que ce combat en apparence politique était en réalité spirituel ? Qu’est-ce que ces convictions nous disent de la nature de ces assemblées si particulières que sont les conciles ? According to Christian theology, the councils are supposed to be “inspired” or “assisted” by the Holy Spirit, but it is clear that their annals are full of conflicts, dramatic turn of events, maneuvers, as well in the conduct of assemblies as in the writing of records.ReligionHistoryconciletactique parlementaireSaint-EspritpapautéreligionReligionHistoryconciletactique parlementaireSaint-EspritpapautéreligionAcerbi Silvia1455168Arjakovsky Antoine1025846Blaudeau Philippe599499Blenner-Michel Séverine1299401Close Florence543112Cuchet Guillaume1290117Dainese Davide478664Deswarte Thomas1290632Fabre Pierre Antoine1025215Figoureux Loïc1301906Fouilloux Étienne184491Lock Étienne1455169Masson Catherine1236066Milbach Sylvain949940Millet Hélène389071Minnich Nelson H1183198Montaubin Pascal1282535Morard Martin1455170Prévotat Jacques1025962Romanacce François-Xavier1455171Rosenblieh Émilie1282537Roy-Lysencourt Philippe1309708Sorrel Christian1081829Teja Ramón388177Vallery-Radot Sophie1282539Mériaux Charles1293553FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910495805303321La dramatique conciliaire de l’Antiquité à Vatican ii3657123UNINA03113oam 2200577I 450 991015457420332120100126084017.01-351-90823-51-138-27361-91-315-24583-310.4324/9781315245836 (CKB)3710000000965750(MiAaPQ)EBC4758512(OCoLC)965543150(BIP)63370981(BIP)12310766(EXLCZ)99371000000096575020180706e20162006 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierProspect and refuge in the landscape of Jane Austen /Barbara Britton WennerLondon ;New York :Routledge,2016.1 online resource (141 pages) illustrationsFirst published 2006 by Ashgate.0-7546-5178-9 1-351-90824-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.1. An introduction to the landscape of Jane Austen -- 2. The potential of death by landscape -- 3. "Four white cows disposed at equal distances" --or-- Steel traps to bowers in Austen's short fiction -- 4. Heroines-in-training : the first three -- 5. Enclaves of civility amidst clamorous impertinence -- 6. The geography of Persuasion -- 7. Sanditon : half topography, half romance -- 8. Some nineteenth-century reactions, twenty-first century women in the landscape and final remarks.How do Austen's heroines find a way to prevail in their environments? How do they make the landscape work for them? In what ways does Austen herself use landscape to convey meaning? These are among the questions Barbara Britton Wenner asks as she explores how Austen uses landscape to extend the range of reflection and activity for her female protagonists. Women, Wenner argues, create private spaces within the landscape that offer them the power of knowledge gained through silent and invisible observation. She traces the construction of these hidden refuges in Austen's six major novels, as well as in her juvenilia and her final, unfinished novel, Sanditon. Her book will be an important resource for Austen specialists and for those interested generally in the importance of landscape in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century women's fiction writing.Women and literatureEnglandHistory19th centuryPersonal space in literatureLandscapes in literatureHeroines in literatureSetting (Literature)Women and literatureHistoryPersonal space in literature.Landscapes in literature.Heroines in literature.Setting (Literature)823/.7Wenner Barbara Britton1946-,759434MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910154574203321Prospect and refuge in the landscape of Jane Austen1535164UNINA