Argentine studies of French and Francophone literature: Maps of subjectivity
Keywords:
Francophone literature, Literature, subjectivitySynopsis
Cartographies of Subjectivity comprises a body of research that explores different aspects, functions, and modalities of the presence of the subjective in the works that comprise it. It brings together French-language texts by authors from the 20th and 21st centuries, from a wide variety of backgrounds—Canada, France, Belgium, Argentina, Ivory Coast, Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Morocco, and French Indochina. However, beyond this remarkable heterogeneity, the theme of subjectivity prevails: the emergence of the subjective does not appear here as an egotistical gesture, but rather in its inescapable intersubjective aspect.
Chapters
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Introduction
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Part One: Positions of Subjectivity
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Identity position in translation: the poems of Kanapé- Fontaine
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Nature, utopia, and society in M. Colmont and J. L. Ortiz
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The Barefoot Woman, by Scholastique Mukasonga
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The haunting metaphor of the mirror in Bianciotti's work
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Writing about dictatorships: the example of two African novels
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The chronotope of the road in Michel Butor's La modification
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Crisis of love, words, and conscience in Breton and Duras
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Part Two: Reminiscences of Subjectivity
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The social aspect of the bodies narrated in A Woman, by Annie Ernaux
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The maternal kiss in the gestation of Proustian poetics
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The limits of humanity: desire in Biography of Hunger
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The anima and animus in Zone Blanche by Frédérique Germanaud
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Writing the boundaries in Memoir of a Girl, by Annie Ernaux
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Power and violence in Operation Massacre and The Punishment
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Narrating images: the reconstruction of personal and historical memory in Modiano and Duras
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