FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1493825748> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1493825748 abstract "Title: La Poetique de Houellebecq: realisme, satire, mythe Language: French, 250 pages English Title: Houellebecq’s Poetics: Realism, Satire, Myth Author: Jacob Carlson University/Department/Year: University of Gothenburg (Sweden) / Department of Languages and Literatures, Box 200, SE 405 30, Goteborg ISBN: 978-91-978545-1-1 Ph.D. dissertation at University of Gothenburg, Sweden, 14 May 2011 This thesis sets out to explore French writer Michel Houellebecq’s poetics of the novel. It is advanced in the introduction that Houellebecq’s work could be read against the novelist’s 1997 suggestion that “if somebody today was able to craft a mode of expression that was at once honest and positive, they would change the world”. A poem where Houellebecq expresses a need for “unseen metaphors” (“metaphores inedites”) is also put forward as an example of the author’s aspirations within this area. In order to provide a background to Houellebecq’s quest for an honest literary discourse, the thesis first presents the writer’s world view, exploring Houellebecqian ideas about sexuality, metaphysics, aesthetics, religion and the arts – in particular in relation to Arthur Schopenhauer, Friedrich Nietzsche, Auguste Comte and French poetry theorist Jean Cohen. This account takes place in chapter 2 and the material here consists of Houellebecq’s whole work, i.e. his poetry and his essays as well as his novels. One important point made in this chapter is the difference, as stated by Houellebecq himself, between literary and religious discourse. The core of the thesis, however, is chapter 3 and 4, where Houellebecq’s first four novels Extension du domaine de la lutte, Les Particules elementaires, Plateforme and La Possibilite d’une ile serve as material for the analysis. Chapter 3 attempts to capture Houellebecq’s poetics in relation to literary genre by comparing his novels to the French 19 century realist novel, Menippean satire and Novalis’ unfinished novel Henry of Ofterdingen. Finally, chapter 4 presents an analysis of what is defined as the poetic “dense” structuration of Houellebecq’s novels. Each of the four novels is studied with particular focus on the metaphorical interpretation of their titles as well as on the motifs of sun and light. In this context, Riffaterre’s concept of the “poetic matrix” is loosely used to characterise Houellebecq’s novels as romans poemes (“novel-poems”). The chapter ends with an analysis of some of the mythical elements found in Houellebecq’s novels, in particular Plato’s Myth of the Androgyne and its relation to the Houellebecqian yearning for love and purpose in life. Both chapter 3 and chapter 4 can be seen as an investigation into the manner in which Houellebecq’s pursuit of “honesty” relies on traditional elements of Western literature such as the three literary genres studied in chapter 3 and the literary imaginary of motifs and myths put forward in chapter 4." @default.
• W1493825748 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1493825748 creator A5015328332 @default.
• W1493825748 date "2011-04-15" @default.
• W1493825748 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W1493825748 title "La Poétique de Houellebecq : réalisme, satire, mythe" @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1494811388 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W153014059 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1539575589 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1542207800 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1583707012 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1594638007 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1972670594 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W1997752620 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2003520994 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2003701743 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2031895125 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2035835094 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2048608112 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2048697431 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2056021515 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2072619735 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2074610805 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2083359866 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2097071905 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2133735566 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2241654358 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2270192830 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2484925634 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2517475764 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W252349457 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2609027491 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2754573341 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2794817419 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W2886015641 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W3117538804 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W389992853 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W428033545 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W560873497 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W565084143 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W565159172 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W580008045 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W597793441 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W615233818 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W61588442 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W636618264 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W636922152 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W646685830 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W650109362 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W650183382 @default.
• W1493825748 cites W658880648 @default.
• W1493825748 hasPublicationYear "2011" @default.
• W1493825748 type Work @default.
• W1493825748 sameAs 1493825748 @default.
• W1493825748 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W1493825748 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1493825748 hasAuthorship W1493825748A5015328332 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C10138342 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C124952713 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C164913051 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C182306322 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C182744844 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C25343380 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C27206212 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C519517224 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C52119013 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C543847140 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C556248259 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConcept C77088390 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C10138342 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C124952713 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C138885662 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C142362112 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C162324750 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C164913051 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C182306322 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C182744844 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C25343380 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C27206212 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C41008148 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C519517224 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C52119013 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C543847140 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C556248259 @default.
• W1493825748 hasConceptScore W1493825748C77088390 @default.
• W1493825748 hasLocation W14938257481 @default.
• W1493825748 hasOpenAccess W1493825748 @default.
• W1493825748 hasPrimaryLocation W14938257481 @default.
• W1493825748 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1493825748 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1493825748 magId "1493825748" @default.
• W1493825748 workType "article" @default.