991 resultados para Emile Zola
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Mécénat texte imprimé : Cet ouvrage a été numérisé grâce à Julien Latour à la mémoire de Celle qui lui a appris le bonheur, sa mère, Françoise
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UANL
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Il nostro lavoro si inserisce tra i contributi che si rifanno a quella branca di studi traduttologici nota come critica della traduzione; l’elemento di raccordo tra il testo di partenza e la successione dei testi di arrivo su cui baseremo l’analisi è il discorso riportato, un fenomeno complesso, che trova la sua naturale collocazione nei delicati rapporti che intercorrono tra orale e scritto.
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Hameliz
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Scan von Monochrom-Mikroform
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Signatur des Originals: S 36/F10324
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mémoire numérisé par la Division de la gestion de documents et des archives de l'Université de Montréal
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[ES] Estudio comparativo de las novelas Fortunata y Jacinta, de Pérez Galdós y Nana, de Emile Zola, destacando como tema común el personaje femenino: sus características, trayectorias y simbolismo dentro del conjunto general de la obra.
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This paper explores the developing relationship between fictional and visual representations. The impact of visual art on the novel as mimetic is an issue that writers have engaged with and written about from the mid-nineteenth century to the present day, often raising the question of the art/life dialectic and how it has evolved through the novel’s exploration of ideas. From painting, photography, cinema, television and newer digital visual cultures writers have sought to involve themselves in a critical examination of the impact of changes in these forms on other art form and on wider society. How do these visual forms affect what it means to be an artist, a writer, a human being? The paper takes the work of Paul Cezanne as a starting point in the history of representation. Writers such as Rainer Maria Rilke, theorists such as Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and other artists like Picasso, have been influenced by, or responded to, Cezanne’s work and to Cezanne’s writings on art and his letters to his great childhood friend, the novelist Emile Zola. By discussing the creative practice of writing a novel this paper will examine questions of how the novel can, and should, respond to the impact of visual culture’s seeming dominance over other art forms. It also explores what impact new forms of visual culture have had upon the mimetic and formal aspects of the novel and how the novel works as representational, especially in relation to representations of human consciousness. [From the Author]