Appels à contribution

Responsables :Valérie Pouzol, MCF, histoire contemporaine, (Paris 8, EA 1571, RING)Yannick Ripa, PU, histoire contemporaine (Paris 8, EA 1571, LabEx EHNE, Ecrire une nouvelle histoire de l’Europe-Axe 6 : Genre et identités européennes) Résumé :Qu’il soit instrument d’analyse, axe ou champ de recherche, le genre est sorti de sa confidentialité pour s’affirmer comme un concept particulièrement dynamique de la recherche scientifique. Dans ce processus d’affirmation global qui a touché les sciences…

Le pouvoir, dans ses manifestations plus ou moins despotiques, a toujours utilisé la délégitimation comme outil politique de censure, pour désamorcer les idées contraires au régime ou encore pour influencer l’opinion publique. Face aux manifestations diverses et variées du pouvoir, il existe depuis toujours une multitude de formes de dissension et d’opposition, plus ou moins manifestes, plus ou moins agressives. Dans certains cas la délégitimation se donne en tant que discours virulent tendant…

Colloque international « L’AMO, Université de Nantes » jeudi 5 et vendredi 6 décembre 2013Maison des Sciences de l’Homme Ange-GuépinSous la direction de Nathalie Grande, Sylvain Ledda et Chantal Pierre En s’emparant des événements et des personnages historiques, la littérature transforme les faits et transmue les vérités. La construction légendaire, positive ou négative, absorbe en effet les épisodes de l’histoire dont elle réinvente la signification, en fonction de choix esthétiques, idéologiq…

This panel seeks to explore the roles that women played in largely male literary circles, both as active participants and as objects in the exchange of verse and prose. Why did particular women become the focus of poetic praise and/or censure? What was to be gained from writing about them, and what were the risks’ How and why did women go about creating a space for themselves in such circles’ How did they portray themselves, and what degree of agency did they have over how they were depicted by…

Early work on literary authorship stressed the concept’s associations with men and masculinity?and, hence, its difficulties for women. Recent scholars have nuanced such claims, focusing not only on early modern women’s widespread involvement in literary culture, but also on the slippages and tensions that arise in Renaissance discussions of authorship and gender. What happens to our understanding of the early modern literary field when we consider the gendering of authorship as shifting and con…

This session explores the relationship of early modern women to shifting conceptions of the public and private realms as well as domesticity. How did early modern women, especially early modern women writers, articulate their own place in the public realm or different spheres that were conceived as public to varying degrees’ How, when, and why did women see themselves as members of « counterpublics’ » How did they represent public and private spaces in different types of writing or in visual ar…