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Read complete books and articles on: Madame de Stael
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11 of the Best Books and Articles on: Madame de Stael
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Corinne, or, Italy
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by Madame de Stael.
464 pgs.
Corrine, or Italy, is both the story of a love affair between Oswald, Lord Nelvil, and a beautiful poetess, and an homage to the landscape, literature and art of Italy. Stael, the subject of recent feminist rediscovery, weaves discreet political allusion into her romance, and upon its publication...
Corrine, or Italy, is both the story of a love affair between Oswald, Lord Nelvil, and a beautiful poetess, and an homage to the landscape, literature and art of Italy. Stael, the subject of recent feminist rediscovery, weaves discreet political allusion into her romance, and upon its publication Napoleon renewed her order of exile. Sylvia Raphel's new translation preserves the natural character of the French original, while the notes and introduction place this extraordinary work of European Romanticism in its historical and political context.
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Woman as Mediatrix: Essays on Nineteenth-Century European Women Writers (Chap. 3 "Germaine de Stael and the Position of Women in France, England, and Germany")
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by Avriel H. Goldberger.
220 pgs.
Introduction by Germaine Bree The Nineteenth Century: Insights of Contemporary Women Writers (Bettina Von Arnim, Mary Wollstonecraft, Flora Tristan) by Marie Claire Hoock-Demarle Woman as Mediatrix: From Jean-Jacques Rousseau to Germaine de Stael by Madelyn Gutwirth Mme de Stael and the Position of...
Introduction by Germaine Bree The Nineteenth Century: Insights of Contemporary Women Writers (Bettina Von Arnim, Mary Wollstonecraft, Flora Tristan) by Marie Claire Hoock-Demarle Woman as Mediatrix: From Jean-Jacques Rousseau to Germaine de Stael by Madelyn Gutwirth Mme de Stael and the Position of Women in France, England and Germany by Eve Sourian Corinne and the "Yankee Corinna": Mme de Stael and Margaret Fuller by Paula Blanchard George Sand's View of the English by Patricia Thompson Trollope's Choice: Frances Trollope Reads George Sand by Marie-Jacque Hoog George Sand and Marionettes by Julia Frey Musset's Lorenzaccio: George Sand's Ultimate Gift by Alex Szooyi Frederika Bremer: Sweden's First Feminist by Doris Asmundsson An Introduction to the Life and Times of Louise Otto by Ruth Ellen Boetcher Joeres Annette Van Droste-Bulshoff and Critics of "Die Judenbuche" by Maruta Lietina-Ray Towards a New Freedom: Rachel Varhagen and the German Women Writers Before 1848 by Doris Starr Guilloton A Nigilistka and a Communarde: Two Voices of the Nineteenth Century Russian Intelligentka by Isabelle Naginski Juliette Adam: She Devil or Grande Francaise? by Jean Scammon Hyland and Daniel H. Thomas About the Contributors
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Benjamin Constant: A Biography (Chap. 6: "Germaine de Stael (1794-1800)")
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by Dennis Wood.
322 pgs.
`For forty years I have defended the same principle: freedom in everything, in religion, in philosophy, in literature, in industry, in politics - and by freedom I mean the triumph of the individual.' Constant thus summarized his beliefs at the end of his life. A political theorist and a passionate...
`For forty years I have defended the same principle: freedom in everything, in religion, in philosophy, in literature, in industry, in politics - and by freedom I mean the triumph of the individual.' Constant thus summarized his beliefs at the end of his life. A political theorist and a passionate defender of individual liberty, he was also the author of one of the greatest French novels of psychological insight, Adolphe . In a major new biography Dennis Wood traces the development of Constant as a writer centrally preoccupied with the problematics of freedom, not only in the fields of politics and religious belief but also in his own troubled relationship with several women.
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French Women Writers: A Bio-bibliographical Sourcebook ("Germaine Necker, Baronne de Stael" begins on p. 632)
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by Eva Martin Sartori, Dorothy Wynne Zimmerman.
632 pgs.
Fifty-one essays cover the lives and works of the most important women writers in the history of French literature with an emphasis on their experiences as writers, a discussion of their major themes, and brief surveys of critical reactions. Each essay is followed by a bibliography of primary works...
Fifty-one essays cover the lives and works of the most important women writers in the history of French literature with an emphasis on their experiences as writers, a discussion of their major themes, and brief surveys of critical reactions. Each essay is followed by a bibliography of primary works, a list of titles translated into English, and a selection of critical studies. An additional essay describes the trobairitz, the women troubadours of the 12th and 13th centuries. The volume ends with a chronology featuring the dates of events and trends of special significance to French women.
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The French Revolution of 1789 and Its Impact (Chap. "Mme. de Stael: Comparative Politics as Revolutionary Practice")
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by Gail M. Schwab, John R. Jeanneney.
396 pgs.
The essays in this collection, drawn from a Hofstra University bicentennial conference on the French Revolution, seek to come to terms, often from conflicting points of view, with the complex relationship between events and their representations. The question "How did the lived experience that...
The essays in this collection, drawn from a Hofstra University bicentennial conference on the French Revolution, seek to come to terms, often from conflicting points of view, with the complex relationship between events and their representations. The question "How did the lived experience that eventually became known as the French Revolution come to be organized?" provides a common thread for the collection. Individual chapters examine the Revolution from the vantage points of theology and philosophy, theater and literature, as well as politics and history.
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