Published on Thursday, April 25, 2002
Abstract
Announcement
FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE
2-3 September, Queen Mary, University of London
Monday
10-11 Welcome & opening plenary: Margaret Cohen
11-11.15 coffee
11.15-1.15 parallel sessions 1-3 The Franco-Prussian War, Images of Paris, Cultural Transfers
1.15- 2.15 lunch
2.15-3.45 parallel sessions 4-6 Literature and Science, Provincial Cultures, Pedagogy
3.45-4.15 tea
4.15-5.45 parallel sessions 7-9 Educational reform, Interdisciplinarity, Travel and Writing
6-7 Plenary paper: James McMillan
8 Banquet
Tuesday
9.15-10.30 AGM and coffee
10.30-12.30 Parallel sessions 10 -12 Knowledge and Pleasure, Painting and Writing, Revisionist Readings
12.30-1.30 Lunch
1.30-3.30 Parallel sessions 13-14 Authors and Manuscripts, Objects of Desire, Victor Hugo
3.30-4.00 tea
4.00-5.30 Parallel sessions 16-18, Colonization and Migration, Women and Writing, Poetry
5.30-6.30 Closing plenary: Jacques Seebacher (tbc)
Monday 10 - 11 Plenary paper - Margaret Cohen (New York University): ‘The Waterways of Modernity: The Case of Haussmann's Paris'
Monday 11-15-1.15
Panel 1 : the Franco-Prussian War
Chair: Will Mc Morran, Queen Mary, University of London
Kate Turner, Royal Holloway, University of London (turner_catherine@hotmail.com), Balloons over Bismarck: The interplay of fact and fiction in representations of the fabulous history of the balloon during the Siege of Paris
Hannah Thompson, Darwin College, Cambridge (ht206@cam.ac.uk), A Battle in the Feminine?: The Female Body and the Franco-Prussian War
Rachel Chrastil, Yale University (rachel.chrastil@yale.edu), Commemorating the Franco-Prussian War
Karine Varley, Royal Holloway, University of London (karine@moscowmail.com), Memorialising the Defence of Paris: The Commemoration of the Franco-Prussian War in the Capital
Panel 2 : Images of Paris
Chair: Kate Ashley, University of Edinburgh
Nathalie Aubert, Oxford Brookes University (nathalie.aubert@talk21.com), Nineteenth-century Paris : The Capital of Images
Helga Maddock, University of Wales, Cardiff (Helga.maddock@ntlworld.com), Representations of Père-Lachaise in Balzac’s Comédie humaine
David Rose, Goldsmiths, University of London (d.rose@gold.ac.uk), The fin-de-siècle gendering of Paris
Edward Welch, University of Durham (e.j.welch@durham.ac.uk) Zola, Jourdain and the Architechtonics of Modernity
Panel 3 : Cultural Transfers
Chair: Paul Rowe, University of Leeds
Lieven D’hulst, University of Leuven (Lieven.Dhulst@kulak.ac.be) La Belgique Littéraire au XIXe siècle : mimétisme et ambivalence systématiques
Tom Verschaffel, University of Leuven (tom.verschaffel@arts.kuleuven.ac.be) Art and Nationality: The French Perception of Belgian Painters at the Paris Salons (1831-1865)
Sándor Vári, Brown University (varisum99@hotmail.com), Tourism and Politics: Hungarians at the 1889 Paris Expo
Maria Filippakopoulou, University of Edinburgh (9903568@sms.ed.ac.uk), The French Naming of E. A. Poe and his Baudelairean ‘education’
Monday 2.15-3.45
Panel 4 : Literature and Science in the 19th century
Chair:
Armine Kotin Mortimer, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (armine@uiuc.edu), Chemistry and Composition: Balzac’s La Recherche de l’Absolu
Aude Campmas, Paris 7 (audechristine@hotmail.com), Fleurs exotiques et serres chaudes du laboratoire au roman ou genèse d’un mythe moderne
Jean-Christophe Valtat, Université Blaise-Pascal Clermont-Ferrand II (jcvaltat@aol.com), Physiologie, psychophysique et poétiques du symbolisme
Panel 5 : Provincial Cultures
Christine Carrère-Saucède (christine.carrère-saucède@gea-auch.iut-tlse3.fr), Entre pauvreté et richesse: la vie théâtrale dans les villes de province
Heather Williams, University of Aberystwyth (hmw@aber.ac.uk), The Last of the French Savages
Andrew Watts, University of Bristol (andrew@wattsbristol.freeserve.co.uk), Honoré de Balzac: Provincial Novelist
Panel 6: Dynamic Dialogue: Strategies for Literary Pedagogy in 19th-century French Studies
Chair: Charles Stivale (ad4928@wayne.edu)
Garett Heysel, Lycoming College (heysel@lycoming.edu), Professing Sexuality: Out and About with Old Goriot
Philippe Dubois, Bucknell University (pdubois@bucknell.edu), Adapter le dix-neuvième siècle
Monday 4-15-5.45
Panel 7: Educational Reform in the 19th century
Louise Lyle, University of Sheffield (frp9911@sheffield.ac.uk), The Struggleforlifeur: A Darwinian Indictment on Third Republic Education
Pierre Simoni, Laurentian University, Ontario (psimoni@nickel.laurentian.ca), Educational Reforms and French Secondary School Teachers: The Evidence of the Assemblées de professeurs of the 1880s
Encarnación Medina Arjona, University of Jaén (encarnacion@supercable.es), Zola et le métier d’enseignant : fiction de l’auteur et réalité des lecteurs au XIXe siècle
Panel 8 : Interdisciplinary Approaches to the nineteenth century
Kirsty Gowling, Glasgow University (kag@arts.gla.ac.uk), Composer as Poet: Lyrics in the Work of Claude Debussy
Nicolas Kenny, McGill University, (nkenny@po-box.mcgill.ca) An interdisciplinary exploration of the fin-de-siècle counter-culture of Montmartre
Panel 9 : Travel and Writing
Chair : Tim Unwin, University of Bristol
Mary Orr, University of Exeter (M.M.Orr@exeter.ac.uk), Provincial Transfers and Other Cultures in Flaubert’s Voyage en Corse
Adeline Molard (esirec@yahoo.fr), Merimée et L’Espagne
Göran Blix, Columbia University (gmb21@columbia.edu), The Discovery of Private life: Archeology, Historicism, and The French Romantic Imagination
Monday 6-7 Plenary Speaker: James McMillan (University of Edinburgh)
'Louis Veuillot and the Politics of Religious Identity in Nineteenth-Century France'
Chair: Colin Smethhurst
Tuesday 10.30-12.30
Panel 10 : Knowledge and Pleasure
Chair: Diana Holmes, University of Leeds
Michel Pierssens, Université de Montréal (michel.pierssens@umontreal.ca), La Science des femmes: Rachilde et La Marquise de Sade
Miranda Gill, New College, Oxford (miranda.gill@new.oxford.ac.uk), Lifting the Veil: hieroglyphics, mysticism and Orientalist discourse in mid-nineteenth-century France
Masha Belenky, George Washington University (belenky@gwu.edu), Reversals: Reading Jealousy in Balzac and Rachilde
Andrew Oliver, University of Toronto (andrewo@chass.utoronto.ca) La Fille aux yeux d’or: un drame du regard
Panel 11 : Intersections: Painting and Writing
Chair: Robert Lethbridge, Royal Holloway, University of London
Richard Hobbs, University of Bristol (r.hobbs@bristol.ac.uk), ‘Genre’ or ‘métier’? Convention and Experiment in the writings of Degas, Redon and Gauguin
Jill Fell, Birkbeck, University of London (xzj79@dial.pipex.com), Le peintre barbare versus le peintre pensant: Paul Gaugin’s self-justification – the conflicts and contradictions of his ‘Notes éparses sans suite’
Mireille Dottin-Orsini, University of Bordeaux (mdo@orsini.net), La Réception littéraire des peintres préraphaélites en France (1880-1914)
Gérard de Wallens, (gdewallens@lrast.net), La danse des nymphes: analyses et examens comparatifs d’une variante inconnue attribuée à Camille Corot
Panel 12 : Revisionist Readings
Chair: Michael Moriarty, Queen Mary, University of London
Michael Tilby, Selwyn college, Cambridge (mjt@sel.cam.ac.uk), Past or Present ? A New look at the French Historical Novel
Loïc Guyon, University of Kent (l.p.guyon@ukc.ac.uk), Classiques versus Romantiques : la charge avant la bataille !
Valérie Martin-Pérez, L’Institut Universitaire de Formation des Maîtres (valerie@mediagestion.com) L’écriture dramatique et la question de l’espace scénique dans quelques pièces de Musset
Mayyada Kheir, McGill University (oursvelu@yahoo.com), L’héritage disputé de l’abbé Grégoire: mémoire d’une révolution
Tuesday 1.30 – 3.30
Panel 13: Authors and Manuscripts
Chair: Nigel Harkness, The Queen’s University of Belfast
Rosemary Lloyd, Indiana University (rolloyd@indiana.edu), Unpacking a Provençal Library
Sarah Donachie, University of Leeds (fllsfd@leeds.ac.uk), An unfinished text: the incompletion of Stendhal’s Lamiel
Tony Williams, University of Hull (D.A.Williams@hull.ac.uk), History in the Making: Flaubert’s l’Education sentimentale
Panel 14 : Objects of Desire and Commodity Fetishes
Chair: Lisa Downing, Queen Mary, University of London
Jutta Emma Fortin, Wolfson College, Cambridge (jef27@cam.ac.uk), Brides of the Fantastic: Mérimée’s La Vénus d’Ille and Gautier’s Le Pied de momie
Floriane Place-Verghnes, University of Durham (f.v.m.place-verghnes@dur.ac.uk), Maupassant et le tabou
Scott Lee, University of Prince Edward Island (slee@upei.ca), La Cousine Bette ou le désir en série
Sylvie Young, UCLA (sylyoung@ucla.edu), Négocier la crise de masculinité fin de siècle: un narcissisme décadent médiatisé par le discours de la femme-machine
Panel 15 : Victor Hugo
John Whittaker, University of Hull (j.r.whittaker@hull.ac.uk), Victor Hugo: Translated and Translator
Judith Wulf, (j.wulf@free.fr), Victor Hugo : L’écriture de l’exil
Rainer Grutman, University of Ottawa (rgrutman@uottawa.ca), Les épigraphes de Hugo: intertextualité et transfert culturel
Tuesday 4.00 – 5.30
Panel 16 : colonization and migration in the nineteenth century
Chair : Jennifer Yee, University of Newcastle
Samira Sayeh, Pennsylvania State University (sxs595@psu.edu), Atala ou de la colonisation: pour une déconstruction sémiologique du mythe de l’exotisme
Kathleen Cambor, Yale University (Kathleen.cambor@yale.edu), ‘L’Invasion!’: Colonizing France’s Mediterranean South
Greg Burgess, University of Melbourne (g.burgess@pgrad.unimelb.edu.au), The Changing Face of Political Refugees in nineteenth-century France
Panel 17 : Women and Writing
Chair: Alison Finch, University of Oxford (alison.finch@merton.oxford.ac.uk)
Claudine Giacchetti, University of Houston (claudine.giacchetti@mail.uh.edu), La Muse et le publiciste: chronique d’un mariage sous la Monarchie de Juillet
Philippe Martin-Lau, National University of Singapore (clspml@nus.edu.sg) ‹‹Je verrai donc toujours mon trésor briller au travers de la boue›› Liane de Pougy ou le regard d’une courtisane
Jacinta Wright, Dublin City University (jacinta.wright@dcu.ie), Marketing the Melodrama: George Sand and the Literary Marketplace
Panel 18 : New Perspectives on Nineteenth-century French Poetry
Peter Dayan, University of Edinburgh (peter.dayan@ed.ac.uk) L’obscurité entre Mallarmé et Proust
Maria Scott, University College Dublin (maria.scott@ucd.ie) A New Reading of Baudelaire’s ‘Le Soleil’
David Evans, University of Edinburgh (fredess@srv0.arts.ed.ac.uk) The Baudelairean caesura and irresolvable poetic tension
Tuesday 5.30 - 6.30
Closing Plenary – Jacques Seebacher (Paris VII) – ‘Victor Hugo’
Subjects
- Modern (Main category)
- Mind and language > Representation > Cultural history
- Periods > Modern > Nineteenth century
- Mind and language >
- Society > History
Places
- Londres (G.B.)
London, Britain
Date(s)
- Monday, September 02, 2002
Contact(s)
- Dr Lisa M. Downing
courriel : L [dot] M [dot] Downing [at] QMW [dot] AC [dot] UK
Reference Urls
License
This announcement is licensed under the terms of Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal.
To cite this announcement
« Society of Dix-Neuviémistes », Conference, symposium, Calenda, Published on Thursday, April 25, 2002, https://doi.org/10.58079/7pu