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Franse werkwoorden: 100 vervoegde werkwoorden

by Karibdis

Het boek Frans werkwoorden is speciaal geschreven voor elektronische apparaten. Het geeft een introductie van de samenstelling van Franse werkwoorden in verschillende tijden, alsmede 100 essentiële volledig vervoegde werkwoorden met hun betekenis. In dit boek kan de lezer makkelijk zoeken omdat het alleen goed leesbare tekst is, zonder afbeeldingen.

La frantumaglia: Un viaje por la escritura

by Elena Ferrante

Un volumen donde se recogen, en forma de cartas o entrevistas, las fuentes del trabajo de Elena Ferrante. «¿Sabes eso de que te ronden la cabeza las notas de una pieza, y luego, cuando te pones a cantarla, la canción es totalmente distinta de la que te obsesionaba? ¿O cuando tienes muy presente la esquina de una calle pero no sabes dónde queda? Para darle un nombre a estos fragmentos uso una palabra que es de mi madre: Frantumaglia. Son cachos y pedazos que vienen de no se sabe dónde y hacen ruido, incluso molestan...» comentaba Ferrante con su editora, Sandra Ozzola en la primavera del 2015. «Frantumaglia» son los pedazos que amueblan el laboratorio de Elena Ferrante desde que empezó a escribir, a principios de los años 90, hasta hoy, cuando la crítica y el público aclaman esta figura como un clásico contemporáneo. Leer este libro es como abrir los cajones de su mesa y fijar la mirada en el cómo y por qué Ferrante escribió primero las tres novelas de Crónicas del desamor y luego la espléndida saga «Dos amigas». El texto se compone de cartas a sus editores, entrevistas y diálogos apasionados con lectores privilegiados, que han llegado hasta el fondo de la escritura de Ferrante y han entendido su «anchura». Aparecen también la infancia, las ciudades queridas por Elena, su almacén de recuerdos..., en suma, todo lo necesario para conformar el retrato de un gran autor.

La frantumaglia: Un viaje por la escritura

by Elena Ferrante

Un volumen donde se recogen, en forma de cartas o entrevistas, las fuentes del trabajo de Elena Ferrante, la autora que ha fascinado a más de 5.5 millones de lectores en 42 países con su saga «Dos amigas». «¿Sabes eso de que te ronden la cabeza las notas de una pieza, y luego, cuando te pones a cantarla, la canción es totalmente distinta de la que te obsesionaba? ¿O cuando tienes muy presente la esquina de una calle pero no sabes dónde queda? Para darle un nombre a estos fragmentos uso una palabra que es de mi madre: Frantumaglia. Son cachos y pedazos que vienen de no se sabe dónde y hacen ruido, incluso molestan...» comentaba Ferrante con su editora, Sandra Ozzola en la primavera del 2015. «Frantumaglia» son los pedazos que amueblan el laboratorio de Elena Ferrante desde que empezó a escribir, a principios de los años 90, hasta hoy, cuando la crítica y el público aclaman esta figura como un clásico contemporáneo. Leer este libro es como abrir los cajones de su mesa y fijar la mirada en el cómo y por qué Ferrante escribió primero las tres novelas de Crónicas del desamor y luego la espléndida saga «Dos amigas». El texto se compone de cartas a sus editores, entrevistas y diálogos apasionados con lectores privilegiados, que han llegado hasta el fondo de la escritura de Ferrante y han entendido su «anchura». Aparecen también la infancia, las ciudades queridas por Elena, su almacén de recuerdos..., en suma, todo lo necesario para conformar el retrato de un gran autor. Sobre La frantumaglia se ha dicho...«Así, frantumaglia a frantumaglia, es decir, con fragmentos de pensamiento de altura y en un alarde de observación profunda del mundo y de la literatura, se ha construido el enigma Ferrante.[...] En La frantumaglia -Un viaje por la escritura- se recopilan entrevistas, cartas, conversaciones, confesiones, pensamientos, digresiones... Todo sobre Elena Ferrante, sin destapar a Elena Ferrante, [...] una autora que sobrevive a su propio misterio.»Yolanda Guerrero, Zenda Libros.

Frantumaglia: A Writer's Journey

by Elena Ferrante

One of The Guardian&’s Best Books of the Year: Personal writings by the anonymous author who became a literary phenomenon with My Brilliant Friend. The writer known as Elena Ferrante has taken pains to hide her identity in the hope that readers would focus on her body of work. But in this volume, she invites us into Elena Ferrante&’s workshop and offers a glimpse into the drawers of her writing desk—those drawers from which emerged her three early standalone novels and the four installments of the Neapolitan Novels, the New York Times–bestselling &“enduring masterpiece&” (The Atlantic). Consisting of over twenty years of letters, essays, reflections, and interviews, it is a unique depiction of an author who embodies a consummate passion for writing. In these pages, Ferrante answers many of her readers&’ questions. She addresses her choice to stand aside and let her books live autonomous lives. She discusses her thoughts and concerns as her novels are being adapted into films. She talks about the challenge of finding concise answers to interview questions. She explains the joys and the struggles of writing, the anguish of composing a story only to discover that that story isn&’t good enough. She contemplates her relationship with psychoanalysis, with the cities she has lived in, with motherhood, with feminism, and with her childhood as a storehouse for memories, impressions, and fantasies. The result is a vibrant and intimate self-portrait of a writer at work. &“Everyone should read anything with Ferrante&’s name on it.&” —The Boston Globe

Frantz Fanon (Routledge Critical Thinkers)

by Pramod K. Nayar

Frantz Fanon has established a position as a leading anticolonial thinker, through key texts such as Black Skin, White Masks and The Wretched of the Earth. He has influenced the work of thinkers from Edward Said and Homi Bhabha to Paul Gilroy, but his complex work is often misinterpreted as an apology for violence. This clear, student-friendly guidebook considers Fanon’s key texts and theories, looking at: Postcolonial theory’s appropriation of psychoanalysis Anxieties around cultural nationalisms and the rise of native consciousness Postcoloniality’s relationship with violence and separatism New humanism and ideas of community. Introducing the work of this controversial theorist, Pramod K. Nayar also offers alternative readings, charting Fanon’s influence on postcolonial studies, literary criticism and cultural studies.

Franz Baermann Steiner: A Stranger in the World (Methodology & History in Anthropology #42)

by Jeremy Adler Richard Fardon

Franz Baermann Steiner (1909-52) provided the vital link between the intellectual culture of central Europe and the Oxford Institute of Anthropology in its post-Second World War years. This book demonstrates his quiet influence within anthropology, which has extended from Mary Douglas to David Graeber, and how his remarkable poetry reflected profoundly on the slavery and murder of the Shoah, an event which he escaped from. Steiner’s concerns including inter-disciplinarity, genre, refugees and exile, colonialism and violence, and the sources of European anthropology speak to contemporary concerns more directly now than at any time since his early death.

Franz Kafka: The Necessity of Form

by Stanley Corngold

In Stanley Corngold’s view, the themes and strategies of Kafka’s fiction are generated by a tension between his concern for writing and his growing sense of its arbitrary character. Analyzing Kafka’s work in light of "the necessity of form," which is also a merely formal necessity, Corngold uncovers the fundamental paradox of Kafka’s art and life. The first section of the book shows how Kafka’s rhetoric may be understood as the daring project of a man compelled to live his life as literature. In the central part of the book, Corngold reflects on the place of Kafka within the modern tradition, discussing such influential precursors of Cervantes, Flaubert, and Nietzsche, whose works display a comparable narrative disruption. Kafka’s distinctive narrative strategies, Corngold points out, demand interpretation at the same time they resist it. Critics of Kafka, he says, must be aware that their approaches are guided by the principles that Kafka’s fiction identifies, dramatizes, and rejects.

Franz Kafka: Subversive Dreamer

by Inez Hedges Michael Lowy

Franz Kafka: Subversive Dreamer is an attempt to identify and properly contextualize the social critique in Kafka's biography and work that links father-son antagonisms, heterodox Jewish religious thinking, and anti-authoritarian or anarchist protest against the rising power of bureaucratic modernity. The book proceeds chronologically, starting with biographical facts often neglected or denied relating to Kafka's relations with the Anarchist circles in Prague, followed by an analysis of the three great unfinished novels--Amerika, The Trial, The Castle--as well as some of his most important short stories. Fragments, parables, correspondence, and his diaries are also used in order to better understand the major literary works. Löwy's book grapples with the critical and subversive dimension of Kafka's writings, which is often hidden or masked by the fabulistic character of the work. Löwy's reading has already generated controversy because of its distance from the usual canon of literary criticism about the Prague writer, but the book has been well received in its original French edition and has been translated into Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Greek, and Turkish.

Franz Kafka and Chinese Culture

by Yanbing Zeng

This book conducts a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of Franz Kafka’s relation to China. Commencing with an examination of the myriad Chinese cultural influences to which Kafka was exposed, it goes on to explore the ways in which they manifest themselves in canonical stories, such as Description of A Struggle, The Great Wall of China, and An Old Manuscript. This leads the way to thought-provoking comparative studies of Kafka and major Chinese writers and philosophers, such as Zhuang Tzu, Pu Songling, Qian Zhongshu, and Lu Xun. Highlighting kindred philosophical concepts, shared aesthetic tastes, and parallel narrative strategies, these comparisons transcend mere textual analysis, to explore the profound cultural, historical, and philosophical implications of Kafka’s works. Finally, the book turns to an examination Kafka’s impact on modern life in China, including its translation studies, literature, and even its mass culture.

Franz Kafka in Context

by Carolin Duttlinger

Franz Kafka (1883-1924) lived through one of the most turbulent periods in modern history, witnessing a world war, the dissolution of an empire and the foundation of a new nation state. But the early twentieth century was also a time of social progress and aesthetic experimentation. Kafka's novels and short stories reflect their author's keen but critical engagement with the big questions of his time, and yet often Kafka is still cast as a solitary figure with little or no connection to his age. Franz Kafka in Context aims to redress this perception. In thirty-five short, accessible essays, leading international scholars explore Kafka's personal and working life, his reception of art and culture, his engagement with political and social issues, and his ongoing reception and influence. Together they offer a nuanced and historically grounded image of a writer whose work continues to fascinate readers from all backgrounds.

Franz Kafka, The Jewish Patient

by Sander Gilman

This is the first book about Kafka that uses the writer's medical records. Gillman explores the relation of the body to cultural myths, and brings a unique and fascinating perspective to Kafka's life and writings.

Franz Kafkas literarisches Umfeld in Prag: 14 Portraits von Oskar Baum bis Franz Werfel

by Christine Lubkoll Harald Neumeyer

Franz Kafka pflegte zu Lebzeiten intensive gesellige und intellektuelle Kontakte, die teils mit bekannten Namen verbunden, teils nahezu vergessen sind. Der Band nimmt die vielfältigen Austauschprozesse des Prager Umfelds in den Blick. Er portraitiert Schriftstellerinnen und Schriftsteller, die mit Kafka kommunizierten, und fragt: Welche inhaltlichen Schwerpunkte, ästhetischen Reflexionen oder auch gesellschaftspolitischen Einschätzungen verbinden sie? Welche Auswirkungen hat der gemeinsame Horizont auf ihre Schreibpraxis und ihre Werke? Welches Gesamtbild der literarhistorischen Konstellation zwischen 1910 und 1920 entsteht, wenn man die komplexen Querverbindungen nachzeichnet?Die Beiträge konzentrieren sich auf die biographischen Vernetzungen der Autor*innen mit Kafka, auf Werke, die diese zu Kafkas Lebzeiten verfasst haben sowie auf ihre Einbettung in die Literaturkultur ihrer Zeit. Im Fokus stehen Oskar Baum, Karl Brand, Max Brod, Ernst Feigl, Milena Jesenská, Paul Kornfeld, Alfred Kubin, Jizchak Löwy, Otto Pick, Miriam Singer, Johannes Urzidil, Melchior Vischer, Ernst Weiß und Franz Werfel.

Fraseología, lingüística cognitiva y español LE/L2 (Routledge Innovations in Spanish Language Teaching)

by Clara Ureña Tormo

Fraseología, lingüística cognitiva y español LE/L2 es la primera obra que ofrece una introducción teórica a la fraseología del español desde la perspectiva cognitiva y que proporciona unas bases metodológicas para su enseñanza en el aula. Este libro se apoya en una investigación original galardonada con el Premio ASELE-Routledge 2020. Sus principales características son: presentación de los contenidos en un recorrido que va de lo teórico a lo aplicado y experimental; explicaciones con abundantes ejemplos de unidades fraseológicas en contextos reales de uso; orientaciones metodológicas y estrategias didácticas de corte cognitivo para una aplicación directa en el aula; actividades para enseñar y aprender fraseologismos idiomáticos del español acompañadas de soluciones; estudio empírico sobre una propuesta didáctica de base cognitiva para la adquisición de un conjunto de locuciones del español; glosario bilingüe español-inglés de términos clave de la fraseología y la lingüística cognitiva para acercar estos dos ámbitos hasta los docentes. Lingüistas, fraseólogos, profesores de español y estudiantes de Lingüística y Estudios hispánicos encontrarán en este libro las claves de las principales aportaciones de la lingüística cognitiva al estudio de la fraseología en su vertiente teórica y aplicada a la enseñanza-aprendizaje de las unidades fraseológicas. Fraseología, lingüística cognitiva y español LE/L2 is the first work to offer a theoretical introduction to Spanish phraseology from a cognitive perspective and to provide a methodological basis for its teaching in the classroom. This volume is based on original research awarded the ASELE-Routledge Book Prize 2020. Its main features are: presentation of the contents in a path from the theoretical to the applied and experimental; explanations with abundant examples of phraseological units in real contexts of use; methodological orientations and didactic strategies of a cognitive nature for direct application in the classroom; activities for teaching and learning Spanish idiomatic phraseological idioms accompanied by answer key; empirical study of a cognitive-based didactic proposal for the acquisition of a set of Spanish idioms; a bilingual Spanish-English glossary of key terms in phraseology and cognitive linguistics to bring these two fields closer to teachers. Linguists, phraseologists, teachers of Spanish and students of Linguistics and Hispanic studies will find in this book the keys to the main contributions of cognitive linguistics to the study of phraseology in its theoretical and applied aspects to the teaching-learning of phraseological units.

Frauenliebe und Leben: Chamisso's Poems And Schumann's Songs (Music In Context Ser.)

by Rufus Hallmark

Rufus Hallmark's book explores Robert Schumann's beloved yet controversial song cycle Frauenliebe und Leben and the poems of Adelbert von Chamisso on which it is based, setting them in the context of the challenges and social expectations faced by women in early nineteenth-century Germany. Hallmark provides the most extensive English-language study of Chamisso, a poet little known today outside Germany, including a biographical sketch and excerpts from his other poetry. He examines a range of poems about women, by Chamisso and others, and discusses the reception of the poetic and musical cycles, including illustrated editions, contemporary reviews, and other musical settings. Based on new studies of Schumann's manuscript sources and on comparative analyses of his songs and settings by Carl Loewe, Heinrich Marschner, Franz Lachner and others, Hallmark provides fresh musical and interpretive insights into each song.

The Freak-garde: Extraordinary Bodies and Revolutionary Art in America

by Robin Blyn

Since the 1890s, American artists have employed the arts of the freak show to envision radically different ways of being. The result is a rich avant-garde tradition that critiques and challenges capitalism from within. The Freak-garde traces the arts of the freak show from P. T. Barnum to Matthew Barney and demonstrates how a form of mass culture entertainment became the basis for a distinctly American avant-garde tradition. Exploring a wide range of writers, filmmakers, photographers, and artists who have appropriated the arts of the freak show, Robin Blyn exposes the disturbing power of human curiosities and the desires they unleash. Through a series of incisive and often startling readings, Blyn reveals how such figures as Mark Twain, Djuna Barnes, Tod Browning, Lon Chaney, Nathanael West, and Diane Arbus use these desires to propose alternatives to the autonomous and repressed subject of liberal capitalism. Blyn explains how, rather than grounding revolutionary subjectivities in imaginary realms innocent of capitalism, freak-garde works manufacture new subjectivities by exploiting potentials inherent to capitalism. Defying conventional wisdom, The Freak-garde ultimately argues that postmodernism is not the death of the avant-garde but the inheritor of a vital and generative legacy. In doing so, the book establishes innovative approaches to American avant-garde practices and embodiment and lays the foundation for a more nuanced understanding of the disruptive potential of art under capitalism.

Freak Performances: Dissidence in Latin American Theater

by Analola Santana

The figure of the freak as perceived by the Western gaze has always been a part of the Latin American imaginary, from the letters that Columbus wrote about his encounters with dog-faced people to Shakespeare's Caliban. The freak acquires greater significance in a globalized, neoliberal world that defines the "abnormal" as one who does not conform mentally, physically, or emotionally and is unable or unwilling to follow the economic and cultural norms of the institutions in power. Freak Performances examines the continuing effects of colonialism on modern Latin American identities, with a particular focus on the way it has constructed the body of the other through performance. Theater questions the representations of these bodies, as it enables the empowerment of the silenced other; the freak as a spectacle of otherness finds in performance an opportunity for re-appropriation by artists resisting the dominant authority. Through an analysis of experimental theater, dance theater, performance art, and gallery-based installation art across eight countries, Analola Santana explores the theoretical issues shaped by the encounters and negotiations between different bodies in the current Latin American landscape.

The Frederick Douglass Encyclopedia

by James L. Conyers

A new cornerstone reference for students, scholars, and general readers, on Frederick Douglass--his life, writings, speeches, political views, and legacy.

Frederick Douglass in Context (Literature in Context)

by Michaël Roy

Frederick Douglass in Context provides an in-depth introduction to the multifaceted life and times of Frederick Douglass, the nineteenth-century's leading black activist and one of the most celebrated American writers. An international team of scholars sheds new light on the environments and communities that shaped Douglass's career. The book challenges the myth of Douglass as a heroic individualist who towered over family, friends, and colleagues, and reveals instead a man who relied on others and drew strength from a variety of personal and professional relations and networks. This volume offers both a comprehensive representation of Douglass and a series of concentrated studies of specific aspects of his work. It will be a key resource for students, scholars, teachers, and general readers interested in Douglass and his tireless fight for freedom, justice, and equality for all.

Frederick Douglass's Curious Audiences: Ethos in the Age of the Consumable Subject (Studies in Major Literary Authors #35)

by Terry Baxter

This book attempts to answer a fundamental question: How did Douglass manage to persuade anyone about the evils of slavery, and even impress viewers with his personal qualities, when his speeches were commonly considered mere entertainment, in the same category as Barnum's circus acts? In answering this question, Terry Baxter provides a means of understanding the positive responses of Frederick Douglass's white audiences and African American celebrities' roles as both objects of consumption and vehicles for social change.

Frederik Pohl

by Michael R Page

One of science fiction's undisputed grandmasters, Frederik Pohl built an astonishing career that spanned more than seven decades. Along the way he won millions of readers and seemingly as many awards while producing novels, short stories, and essays that left a profound mark on the genre. In this first-of-its-kind study, Michael R. Page traces Pohl's journey as an author but also uncovers his role as a transformative figure who shaped the genre as a literary agent, book editor, and in Gardner Dozois' words, "quite probably the best SF magazine editor who ever lived."

Fredric Jameson: Marxism, Hermeneutics, Postmodernism (Key Contemporary Thinkers Ser.)

by Sean Homer

Fredric Jameson has been described as "probably the most important cultural critic writing in English today" and he is widely acknowledged as the foremost proponent for the tradition of critical theory known as Western Marxism.Yet his work has not been given the systematic review like other contemporary thinkers like Fooucault and Derrida. Fredric Jameson: Marxism, Hermeneutics, Postmodernism is a thoroughly up-to-date, detailed review and analysis of the work of this influential intellectual. Covering Jameson's work and thought from his early projects of form and history to his more recent engagements with postmodernism and cultural politics, this synthesis offers a balanced assessment of his ideas, their development and their continuing influence.

Fredric Jameson (Routledge Critical Thinkers)

by Adam Roberts

An invaluable introduction to the life and work of one of today's most important cultural critics. Studied on most undergraduate literary and cultural studies courses, Fredric Jameson's writing targets subjects from architecture to science fiction, cinema to global capitalism. Of his works, The Political Unconscious remains one of the most widely cited Marxist literary-theoretical texts, and 'Postmodernism, or the cultural logic of late capitalism', is amongst the most influential statements on the nature of post-modernity ever published. Adam Roberts offers an `ngaging introduction to this crucial figure, which will convince any student of contemporary theory that Jameson must be read.

Fredric Jameson and Film Theory: Marxism, Allegory, and Geopolitics in World Cinema

by Dudley Andrew John Mackay Paul Coates Pansy Duncan Naoki Yamamoto Keith B. Wagner Michael Cramer Mercedes Vazquez Alvin K. Wong Dan Hassler-Forest Mike Wayne Jeremi Szaniawski Fredric Jameson

Frederic Jameson and Film Theory is the first collection of its kind, it assesses and critically responds to Fredric Jameson’s remarkable contribution to film theory. The essays assembled explore key Jamesonian concepts—such as totality, national allegory, geopolitics, globalization, representation, and pastiche—and his historical schema of realism, modernism, and postmodernism, considering, in both cases, how these can be applied, revised, expanded and challenged within film studies. Featuring essays by leading and emerging voices in the field, the volume probes the contours and complexities of neoliberal capitalism across the globe and explores world cinema's situation within these forces by deploying and adapting Jamesonian concepts, and placing them in dialogue with other theoretical paradigms. The result is an innovative and rigorously analytical effort that offers a range of Marxist-inspired approaches towards cinemas from Asia, Latin America, Europe, and North America in the spirit of Jameson's famous rallying cry: 'always historicize!'.

Free Adjuncts and Absolutes in English: Problems of Control and Interpretation (Germanic Linguistics)

by Bernd Kortmann

Free adjuncts and absolutes typically function as adverbial clauses which are not overtly specified for any particular adverbial relation. The book is a non-formal, corpus based study of their current use in English. Its particular focus is on a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of their semantic indeterminacy and the syntactic, semantic, and pragmatic factors that help resolve it.

Free and French in the Caribbean: Toussaint Louverture, Aimé Césaire, and Narratives of Loyal Opposition (Blacks in the Diaspora)

by John Patrick Walsh

&“All the ingredients to become the next important book in the field of postcolonial studies with the emphasis on French Caribbean culture and literature.&”—Daniel Desormeaux, University of Chicago In Free and French in the Caribbean, John Patrick Walsh studies the writings of Toussaint Louverture and Aimé Césaire to examine how they conceived of and narrated two defining events in the decolonializing of the French Caribbean: the revolution that freed the French colony of Saint-Domingue in 1803 and the departmentalization of Martinique and other French colonies in 1946. Walsh emphasizes the connections between these events and the distinct legacies of emancipation in the narratives of revolution and nationhood passed on to successive generations. By reexamining Louverture and Césaire in light of their multilayered narratives, the book offers a deeper understanding of the historical and contemporary phenomenon of &“free and French&” in the Caribbean. &“A fruitful intervention in a growing body of literature and increasingly lively debate on the Haitian Revolution and the figure of Toussaint Louverture, the book also contributes to the emerging scholarship on Césaire, Francophone literature, and postcolonial theory.&”—Gary Wilder, CUNY Graduate Center &“A valuable contribution to both the rapidly proliferating literature on the Haitian Revolution and the emerging revisionist appreciation of Césaire&’s intellectual and political project.&”—Small Axe &“J.P. Walsh has produced for the nonspecialist reader an excellent analysis of the historiographical discourse on Toussaint Louverture and Aimé Césaire with a focus on the meaning(s) of decolonization in the late eighteenth and mid-twentieth centuries.&”—New West Indian Guide &“That Free and French inspires so many questions is testament to its ambition, the provocative parallel at its heart, and the richness of Walsh&’s analysis.&”—H-Empire

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