Dezember 13, 2008, 2:01 pm, Verbum,
Verbum.
There exists an evident and organic connection between the various arts (for example, painting, sculpture, music, dance, literature, film etc.), which can be expressed with the term
inter-art
. This paper will be concerned with the relation between music and literature, more precisely, it examines the manifestation and the parallels of individual musical forms and renderings in literary text. The selected prose—Marguerite Yourcenar’s
Oriental Tales
—will be the focus of this textual-musical analysis, concentrating on those stylistic characteristics and text formatting tools that exhibit musical features in their properties and their structure. Even up to the present, analyses of literary texts have employed musical terms, for instance, polyphony, rhythm, cadence, pedal point, etc. This study will explore the textual manifestation of the following musical terms: rhythm, upbeat, non legato, imitation, tempo, lento, accelerando, retardation, polyphony, a cappella, soloist and figuration.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Iuvenilia
- Pages 413-436
- DOI 10.1556/Verb.10.2008.2.10
- Authors
- Zsófia Stráner, Université Catholique Pázmány Péter Département de langue et littérature françaises Egyetem u. 1. H-2087 Piliscsaba Hongrie
- Journal Verbum
- Online ISSN 1588-4309
- Print ISSN 1585-079X
Dezember 13, 2008, 2:01 pm, Verbum,
Verbum.
It is a well-known fact that Gérard de Nerval showed a great interest in Jean Antoine Watteau, and especially in the picture of “Le Pèlerinage à l’île de Cythère”. This picture evokes the nostalgia for a lost world where the arcadian happiness pervaded: that’s also the subject of the novel
Sylvie
. Nerval, who situates his Arcadia in the Valois, claims to be the heir of Watteau. This article endeavours to examine the connection between Nerval and Watteau, a relationship which does not only concerns
Sylvie
, but also
Les Faux Saulniers
and
Voyage en Orient
.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Filologia
- Pages 277-290
- DOI 10.1556/Verb.10.2008.2.1
- Authors
- Michel Brix, Université de Namur Rue de Bruxelles, 61 B-5000 Namur Belgique
- Journal Verbum
- Online ISSN 1588-4309
- Print ISSN 1585-079X
Dezember 13, 2008, 2:01 pm, Verbum,
Verbum.
The chances for a student to be successful during his university studies are determined by various factors. The cultural and socioeconomic heterogeneity of the university during the first year of studies calls for offering programmes which will assist students to build skills necessary to succeed at the university. An educational initiative centred around building a “student person“ is possible.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Artes
- Pages 473-484
- DOI 10.1556/Verb.10.2008.2.13
- Authors
- Louis Basco, Université d’Avignon Laboratoire Culture et Communication 74 rue Louis Pasteur 84029 Avignon Cédex 1 France
- Journal Verbum
- Online ISSN 1588-4309
- Print ISSN 1585-079X
Dezember 13, 2008, 2:01 pm, Verbum,
Verbum.
“Catholic philosophy” has a threefold meaning. First, it refers descriptively to the understanding of philosophy throughout the history of Catholic Christianity. After the decline of Hellenism, philosophy in the Greek sense did not survive anywhere else than in Catholicism; the works of the Latin Fathers, the theologians of the Middle Ages, and the Catholic philosophers of the Renaissance and modern periods thereafter not only saved philosophy from historical disappearance but contributed to its revival and new developments. “Catholic philosophy”, in the second sense, is the historical matrix in which philosophy of our time has emerged. That is to say, the modern and contemporary meanings of philosophy are marked by their difference from theology properly so called. Thirdly, Catholicism has always considered philosophy as centrally important to the Catholic doctrine. No other Christian denomination has ever shown such an intense, complex, and systematic interest in maintaining and developing philosophy. Thus, “Catholic philosophy” has the third meaning of a historic achievement in which philosophy could grow into its modern forms. In this essay, I investigate the historical development and the contemporary possibilities of Catholic Philosophy.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Artes
- Pages 451-472
- DOI 10.1556/Verb.10.2008.2.12
- Authors
- Balázs M. Mezei, Pázmány Péter Catholic University Egyetem u. 1. 2087 Piliscsaba Hungary
- Journal Verbum
- Online ISSN 1588-4309
- Print ISSN 1585-079X
Dezember 13, 2008, 2:01 pm, Verbum,
Verbum.
In this paper, I will argue that the asyllabic /i/—a recurrent inflectional element in final position in Romanian words—is not a phoneme of the Romanian vowel system. I will present arguments which sustain that the morphological marker-
i
leads to the palatalization of the preceding consonant, resulting in a positional allophone of the consonant phoneme in complementary distribution with it.
- Content Type Journal Article
- Category Iuvenilia
- Pages 437-448
- DOI 10.1556/Verb.10.2008.2.11
- Authors
- Melinda Dézsi, Pázmány Péter Catholic University Linguistics Doctoral School Egyetem u. 1. H-2087 Piliscsaba Hungary
- Journal Verbum
- Online ISSN 1588-4309
- Print ISSN 1585-079X
Dezember 1, 2008, 11:00 pm, Revue d'histoire du XIXe siècle, Allgemein.
-
Fabrice Bensimon et Robert Tombs
-
James Thompson
Contested histories: nineteenth-century British social history
-
Rosalind Crone
Understanding nineteenth-century Britain through the shifting lens of cultural history
-
Christina de Bellaigue
From women’s history to the history of subjectivity: gender history in Great Britain, 1960s to the present
-
Jonathan Parry
Recent developments in Victorian political history
-
Julien Vincent
Industrialisation and liberalism in the nineteenth century: new directions in British economic history
-
Keith Robbins
British historiography and “Britishness”
-
Bernard Porter
The Empire in British History
-
Jeremy Morris
The strange death of Christian Britain: another look at the secularisation debate
-
Christian Topalov
An end to society? A historiographical debate
-
Lectures
-
Emmanuel Fureix
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Nicolas Lyon-Caen
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
François Jarrige
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Jean-Noël Tardy
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Bertrand Tillier
-
Thomas Bouchet
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Jean-Claude Caron
-
Judith Lyon-Caen
-
François Jarrige
-
Louis Hincker
-
Carole Christen
-
Benoît Lenoble.
-
Nicole Edelman
-
Nicole Edelman
-
Nicole Edelman
-
Duncan Andrew Campbell
-
Fabrice Bensimon
-
Fabrice Bensimon
-
Iorwerth Prothero
-
Marie-Bénédicte Vincent
-
Nécrologie
Dezember 1, 2008, 11:00 pm, Revue d'histoire du XIXe siècle, Allgemein.
259 pages
Introduction [Texte intégral]
Robert Tombs et Fabrice Bensimon
Des histoires contestées : l’histoire sociale de la Grande-Bretagne du XIXe siècle [Te…
Dezember 1, 2008, 1:00 am, contact@revues.org, Allgemein.
259 pages
Introduction [Texte intégral]
Robert Tombs et Fabrice Bensimon
Des histoires contestées : l’histoire sociale de la Grande…