224 research outputs found
La fifille à son père : gavotte pour piano / Ferd. Charpentier
No full textTitre uniforme : Charpentier, Ferdinand (18..-19.. ; compositeur). Compositeur. [La fifille à son père. Piano]Piano, Musique de -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle:Gavottes (piano) -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle
Truth and untruth: Louis-Ferdinand Céline's Voyage au bout de la nuit and the memory of the Great War 1914-1918
Get PDFThis thesis examines Louis-Ferdinand Celine’s 1932 novel Voyage au bout de la nuit as a rewriting of his memory of the Great War 1914-1918. It seeks to resolve the truth problematic posed by the inversion in Voyage au bout de la nuit of Celine’s experience in the war, primarily the transition from Celine’s heroism in the war to his fictional self-portrait as the coward, Bardamu. It seeks to clarify the role and value of Celine’s fictional witness to war by placing the novel in a broadly developed context of the war and its commemoration. A major premise of this thesis is that Celine was traumatised by the war and that his rewriting of his war experience is informed by his need to break free of traumatised memory through the creation of a new, literary narrative of his personal past. By drawing on the literature of trauma and survival, as well as on studies of the Great War and other wars, this thesis succeeds in establishing that Celine was, indeed, traumatised by his war experience and succeeds in showing the many ways in which this trauma shapes Voyage. It also provides a thorough account of how Voyage as literary artefact engages with the memory of the Great War and how it functions as witness to war and the consequence of war. It brings us ultimately towards the dynamic of accusation which lies at the heart of Celine’s traumatic memory of the Great War and which underlies its keynotes of irony, satire and invective. This thesis is multi-disciplinary in its approach, drawing on historical, biographical, psychological, and literary studies. It provides an important contribution to Celine studies, but also to studies of the Great War, the memory and literature of the Great War and to studies of twentieth-century trauma, memory and identity
Das Kommunikationsnetz des Fürsten Ferdinand zu Schwarzenberg an der Wende des 17. zum 18. Jahrhundert
No full textThis study attempts to reconstruct the communication network established by Prince Ferdinand of Schwarzenberg in the last third of the 17th century and the early 18th century. The author analysed the aristocrat’s preserved personal correspondence and diary entries from 1687–1688 and 1696–1697 in order to outline the hierarchy of a particular nobleman’s informants, the content of mutual communication and the intents underlying the exchange of information. The peculiar features of contacts established by Ferdinand of Schwarzberg include the fact that they stretched across all social layers of the early Modern Age society: from the subjects up to members of several ruling dynasties throughout Europe.This study attempts to reconstruct the communication network established by Prince Ferdinand of Schwarzenberg in the last third of the 17th century and the early 18th century. The author analysed the aristocrat’s preserved personal correspondence and diary entries from 1687–1688 and 1696–1697 in order to outline the hierarchy of a particular nobleman’s informants, the content of mutual communication and the intents underlying the exchange of information. The peculiar features of contacts established by Ferdinand of Schwarzberg include the fact that they stretched across all social layers of the early Modern Age society: from the subjects up to members of several ruling dynasties throughout Europe
Das Kommunikationsnetz des Fürsten Ferdinand zu Schwarzenberg an der Wende des 17. zum 18. Jahrhundert
No full textThis study attempts to reconstruct the communication network established by Prince Ferdinand of Schwarzenberg in the last third of the 17th century and the early 18th century. The author analysed the aristocrat’s preserved personal correspondence and diary entries from 1687–1688 and 1696–1697 in order to outline the hierarchy of a particular nobleman’s informants, the content of mutual communication and the intents underlying the exchange of information. The peculiar features of contacts established by Ferdinand of Schwarzberg include the fact that they stretched across all social layers of the early Modern Age society: from the subjects up to members of several ruling dynasties throughout Europe.This study attempts to reconstruct the communication network established by Prince Ferdinand of Schwarzenberg in the last third of the 17th century and the early 18th century. The author analysed the aristocrat’s preserved personal correspondence and diary entries from 1687–1688 and 1696–1697 in order to outline the hierarchy of a particular nobleman’s informants, the content of mutual communication and the intents underlying the exchange of information. The peculiar features of contacts established by Ferdinand of Schwarzberg include the fact that they stretched across all social layers of the early Modern Age society: from the subjects up to members of several ruling dynasties throughout Europe
Feuilles de lierre /
No full textPublisher's ads, verso of half title and p. [4] of wrappers."Édition originale" according to the refs. cited below.Carteret, L. Trésor, 1801-1875,Vicaire, G. Livres du 19. s.,Mode of access: Internet
The international events environment
No full textTaking an explicit international approach to the subject, Events Management combines theory and practice to address the challenges and opportunities of working in a global world to help prepare students for the realities of the events management sector.
Written by a high profile international team of editors and contributors, the text features cases spanning Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia and North America, and covers key topics and issues such as fundraising, sponsorship, globalization and sustainability. It also aims to bolster student employability through the inclusion of features such as practical asides and case studies to give students a window into the real life of a practitioner.
Brand new to the third edition:
- An in-depth examination of the implications of Covid-19 for international events, including sponsorship arrangements, risk management and future job prospects for events management graduates
- Two brand new chapters covering developments in digital marketing and accessible events management
- Case studies featuring India, Australia, Peru, Europe, UK and USA and covering events such as music festivals, Holi, Mardi Gras as well as mega events such as the Olympics
- Updated theory about the critical global issues affecting events and the main drivers of change in the industry
- A companion website featuring links to interactive learning resources, an Instructors manual for lecturers, events-related videos for fun additional educational viewing, and author-selected SAGE journal articles for advanced learning.
Suitable for courses in Events Management and International Events Management
Ferdinand Buisson and the emergence of pedagogical museums : clues of an international movement, nineteenth century
Get PDFIn this article, I analyse documents from the Pedagogical Museum of Paris, particularly the writings of Ferdinand Buisson (1878–1879), in which the author addresses not only the French experience but others too. This analysis allowed me to outline a network of transnational sociability composed by intellectuals, pedagogues, and people from public instruction who were concerned with the creation and consolidation of national pedagogical museums. The clues on the French Museum project allowed us to observe circulations, inspirations, appropriations, and exchanges in relation to models implemented in several countries. It also allowed for the insertion of national pedagogical museums, emerging in the second half of the nineteenth century as part of an international movement; subjects from different nations promoted the circulation, appropriation, and exchange of ideas and practices to achieve a scientific education, advocated transnational comparative studies, and created pedagogical museums as strategic tools for achieving this goal
Karl Polanyi’s the great transformation: Perverse effects, protectionism and gemeinschaft
No full textDrawing upon Karl Polanyi’s journalistic writings and unpublished lectures from the 1920s and 1930s, this article reconstructs the lineaments of his research programme that was to assume its finished form in The Great Transformation. It identifies and corrects a common misinterpretation of the thesis of that book, and argues that Polanyi’s basic theoretical framework is best conceived as Tönniesian: the ‘protective counter-movement’ of The Great Transformation is Gemeinschaft, understood dynamically, while the market society is Gesellschaft. It examines the two central mechanisms by which, in Polanyi’s understanding, Gesellschaft broke down in the mid-twentieth century: the ‘clash between democracy and capitalism,’ and a doctrine of ‘perverse effects’ whereby political intervention in markets impairs profitability and saps the vitality of the market system
Comentários sobre as traduções da “Nota sobre o discurso” de Ferdinand de Saussure no Brasil: elementos para leitura da “Nota”
Get PDFEste texto busca comentar as duas traduções brasileiras da “Nota sobre o discurso”, um manuscrito do linguista Ferdinand de Saussure. Os comentários são feitos a partir da comparação entre as traduções, em que se procura destacar as diferenças de leitura do texto de partida que cada texto de chegada registra. Do ponto de vista do campo da tradução, mobiliza-se a noção de retradução, em duas perspectivas distintas (cf. MESCHONNIC, 2010 e BERMAN, 2017), como forma de fundamentar a ideia de que as traduções de Saussure no Brasil condensam as leituras que o autor recebeu no contexto brasileiro. Do ponto de vista linguístico, recorre-se à distinção semiótico/semântico (cf. BENVENISTE, 1989) para defender a ideia de que as traduções buscam explicitar o que se considera o “intentado” do discurso, no caso, da “Nota sobre o discurso”. Commentaries on the translations of “Notes on discourse” by Ferdinand de Saussure in Brazil: elements for the reading of the “Note” This study seeks to comment on the two Brazilian translations of the Note on discourse, a manuscript by linguist Ferdinand de Saussure. The remarks are based on the comparison between the translations, seeking to highlight the different readings of the source text that each target text registers. From the point of view of the field of translation, the notion of retranslation is mobilized in two different perspectives (MESCHONNIC, 2010; BERMAN, 2017), as a way to expound the idea that Saussure’s translations in Brazil condense the interpretations that the author was given in the Brazilian context. From the linguistic point of view, the distinction between semiotic/semantic (BENVENISTE, 1989) is used to defend the idea that the translations seek to make explicit what Benveniste names the “intended” of discourse, in this case, of the Note on discourse.Keywords: Saussurianism. Discourse. Translation. Retranslation DOI: 10.28998/2317-9945.2019v1n62p173-19
- …
