333 research outputs found
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No full textInternational audienceLINKED CONTENT This article is linked to Roblin et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.16852 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.1688
Special issue : A.S. Byatt
No full textGérald Préher, Xavier Le Brun et Emmanuel Vernadakis / ForewordArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / Introduction - Woman WriterCelia Wallhead / Material Things in the Struggle of the Female Writer/Artist in the Stories of A. S. ByattÉmilie Walezak / Women and Myths in A. S. Byatt’s Anthology, Medusa’s AnklesAlexandra Cheira / “A Jinx is Feared . . . Knowledge Must Be Paid For”: The Configuration of the Ageing Woman as Crone and Witch in A. S. Byatt’s “The Dried Witch” - Fairytale StorytellerMarzia Beltrami / Fairy-Tale Strategies Revisited: Constraints as Sources of Creativity and Ethical Reflection in A. S. Byatt’s Fairy StoriesFrancesca Arnavas / “The Silver Glaze of the Mirror”: Fire and Ice in Byatt’s Fairy Tales - Time, Space, EthicsBarbara Franchi / Material and Geographical Intertextualities in Elementals: Stories of Fire and Ice Carmen Lara-Rallo / Traces and Polytemporality in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories Jennifer Preston Wilson / Seeing Together: Shared Attention in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories - RevisionsHelen E. Mundler / Revisiting “Medusa’s Ankles” in the Light of the 2018 Film AdaptationPeter D. Mathews / A. S. Byatt’s “On the Day that E. M. Forster Died” and the Ambivalence of ConnectionArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / A. S. Byatt’s Short Fiction: A Bibliograph
Special issue : A.S. Byatt
No full textGérald Préher, Xavier Le Brun et Emmanuel Vernadakis / ForewordArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / Introduction - Woman WriterCelia Wallhead / Material Things in the Struggle of the Female Writer/Artist in the Stories of A. S. ByattÉmilie Walezak / Women and Myths in A. S. Byatt’s Anthology, Medusa’s AnklesAlexandra Cheira / “A Jinx is Feared . . . Knowledge Must Be Paid For”: The Configuration of the Ageing Woman as Crone and Witch in A. S. Byatt’s “The Dried Witch” - Fairytale StorytellerMarzia Beltrami / Fairy-Tale Strategies Revisited: Constraints as Sources of Creativity and Ethical Reflection in A. S. Byatt’s Fairy StoriesFrancesca Arnavas / “The Silver Glaze of the Mirror”: Fire and Ice in Byatt’s Fairy Tales - Time, Space, EthicsBarbara Franchi / Material and Geographical Intertextualities in Elementals: Stories of Fire and Ice Carmen Lara-Rallo / Traces and Polytemporality in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories Jennifer Preston Wilson / Seeing Together: Shared Attention in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories - RevisionsHelen E. Mundler / Revisiting “Medusa’s Ankles” in the Light of the 2018 Film AdaptationPeter D. Mathews / A. S. Byatt’s “On the Day that E. M. Forster Died” and the Ambivalence of ConnectionArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / A. S. Byatt’s Short Fiction: A Bibliograph
Special issue : A.S. Byatt
No full textGérald Préher, Xavier Le Brun et Emmanuel Vernadakis / ForewordArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / Introduction - Woman WriterCelia Wallhead / Material Things in the Struggle of the Female Writer/Artist in the Stories of A. S. ByattÉmilie Walezak / Women and Myths in A. S. Byatt’s Anthology, Medusa’s AnklesAlexandra Cheira / “A Jinx is Feared . . . Knowledge Must Be Paid For”: The Configuration of the Ageing Woman as Crone and Witch in A. S. Byatt’s “The Dried Witch” - Fairytale StorytellerMarzia Beltrami / Fairy-Tale Strategies Revisited: Constraints as Sources of Creativity and Ethical Reflection in A. S. Byatt’s Fairy StoriesFrancesca Arnavas / “The Silver Glaze of the Mirror”: Fire and Ice in Byatt’s Fairy Tales - Time, Space, EthicsBarbara Franchi / Material and Geographical Intertextualities in Elementals: Stories of Fire and Ice Carmen Lara-Rallo / Traces and Polytemporality in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories Jennifer Preston Wilson / Seeing Together: Shared Attention in A. S. Byatt’s Short Stories - RevisionsHelen E. Mundler / Revisiting “Medusa’s Ankles” in the Light of the 2018 Film AdaptationPeter D. Mathews / A. S. Byatt’s “On the Day that E. M. Forster Died” and the Ambivalence of ConnectionArmelle Parey, Isabelle Roblin et Émilie Walezak / A. S. Byatt’s Short Fiction: A Bibliograph
From Parody to Rewriting: Margaret Mitchell’s GoneWith the Wind (1936) vs Alice Randall’s The Wind Done Gone (2001)
No full textWhen after many difficulties, Alice Randall published The Wind Done Gone, the question of the very nature of the novel came to the foreground, from a constitutional as well as a literary standpoint: was it a parodic re-writing of Margaret Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind, and as such protected by the First Amendment; or was it just a “steal” of famous characters and situations, and as such submitted to the strict laws of copyright? The analysis of the various literary devices used by the author will show the subversive nature of the hypertext, which goes beyond simple parody
Adalimumab: A ‘Maillon Faible’ in the Treatment of Ulcerative Colitis?
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Editorial: golimumab dosing intensification effective in ulcerative colitis with no need for therapeutic drug monitoring—author's reply
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—Ready for prime time?
No full textInternational audienceLINKED CONTENT This article is linked to Sethi et al papers. To view these articles, visit https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.17313 and https://doi.org/10.1111/apt.1733
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