02586 am 2200709 n 450 9910496031603321202011162-37928-095-910.4000/books.putc.11744(CKB)5590000000430797(FrMaCLE)OB-putc-11744(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/86872(PPN)267948913(EXLCZ)99559000000043079720210104j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierJustice et politique : de la guerre de Cent Ans aux fusillés de 1914 /Jean BastierToulouse Presses de l’Université Toulouse Capitole20201 online resource (324 p.) Études d’histoire du droit et des idées politiques2-909628-44-2 Justice et politique ressemblent parfois à un couple mal assorti sous le signe de l’arbitraire du tyran du xive siècle, ou sous le regard ironique de La Fontaine… La politique nous ferait-elle désespérer de la justice, au bruit des fusillades de Ney ou des Poilus de 1914 ? Peut-on se consoler avec l’image du procès en musique ou en littérature ? Peut-on excuser le passé en regardant les efforts de ces républicains de 1852 ou de ceux du Garde des sceaux Jean Cruppi ?Justice et politique Justice et politique HistoryLawpolitiqueprocèslittératurejusticerévisionpolitiqueprocèslittératurejusticerévisionHistoryLawpolitiqueprocèslittératurejusticerévisionBastier Jean298449Bruguière Marie-Bernadette1282899Cabanis André377862Gaven Jean-Christophe732460Gazzaniga Jean-Louis507934Krynen Jacques260862Lanneau Violaine1327480Le Roy Hervé1287112Sicard Germain211699Bastier Jean298449FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910496031603321Justice et politique : de la guerre de Cent Ans aux fusillés de 19143037976UNINA02830nam 2200373z- 450 991055715980332120231214133604.0(CKB)5400000000040466(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/63791(EXLCZ)99540000000004046620||||||d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA Stubborn FuryHow Writing Works in Elitist BritainOpen Humanities Press20211 electronic resource (137 p.)MEDIA : ART : WRITE : NOW1-78542-092-5 Two fifths of Britain’s leading people were educated privately: that’s five times the amount as in the population as a whole, with almost a quarter graduating from Oxford or Cambridge. Eight private schools send more pupils to Oxbridge than the remaining 2894 state schools combined, making modern Britain one of the most unequal places in Europe. In A Stubborn Fury, Gary Hall offers a powerful and provocative look at the consequences of this inequality for English culture in particular. Focusing on the literary novel and the memoir, he investigates, in terms that are as insightful as they are irreverent, why so much writing in England is uncritically realist, humanist and anti-intellectual. Hall does so by playfully rewriting two of the most acclaimed contributions to these media genres of recent times. One is that of England’s foremost avant-garde novelist Tom McCarthy, and the importance he attaches to European modernism and antihumanist theory. The other is that of the celebrated French memoirists Didier Eribon and Édouard Louis, and their attempt to reinvent the antihumanist philosophical tradition by producing a theory that speaks about class and intersectionality, yet generates the excitement of a Kendrick Lamar concert. Experimentally pirating McCarthy, Eribon and Louis, A Stubborn Fury addresses that most urgent of questions: what can be done about English literary culture’s addiction to the worldview of privileged, middle-class white men, very much to the exclusion of more radically inventive writing, including that of working-class, BAME and LGBTQIAP+ authors?Stubborn Fury Literary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writersbicsscEducational: English language: reading & writing skillsbicsscwritingBritiainLiterary studies: fiction, novelists & prose writersEducational: English language: reading & writing skillsHall Garyauth782344BOOK9910557159803321A Stubborn Fury3021627UNINA