Jouhaud e (22 résultats)

Paperback. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Etat : good. Befriedigend/Good: Durchschnittlich erhaltenes Buch bzw. Schutzumschlag mit Gebrauchsspuren, aber vollständigen Seiten. / Describes the average WORN book or dust jacket that has all the pages present.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Etat : new.

Etat : New.

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Etat : New.

Etat : New.

Etat : New. In English.

Paperback. Etat : New. This book makes available in English for the first time the work of the pioneering French interdisciplinary research group, Groupe de Recherche Interdisciplinaire sur l'Histoire du Littéraire, better known as the GRIHL. Founded in 1997 by the historian, Christian Jouhaud, and the sociologist of literature, Alain Viala, the GRIHL's weekly seminar has been the crucible for the careers of a whole generation of scholars, working on social and political phenomenon of what it terms 'the literary' from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, primarily but not exclusively in France, and pioneering an interdisciplinary perspective.The brainchild of Alain Viala, who died in 2021 and to whom it pays tribute, the book combines methodological position pieces and case studies, work done both individually and collectively as a seminar. The Introduction (Kate Tunstall and Christian Jouhaud) situates the GRIHL in the intellectual and institutional landscape and explains what is meant by 'the literary' (as distinct from 'literature'). Three powerful pieces on method - 'Opening Moves' - set out why the GRIHL approaches 'writings' rather than 'texts' and what happens when writing is viewed, as it is by the GRIHL, as a social act (Alain Cantillon, Laurence Giavarini, Dinah Ribard, Nicolas Schapira); what happens when place is viewed not as site but as situation (Mathilde Bombart and Alain Cantillon), and a publication not as an object but as an action (Christian Jouhaud and Alain Viala). The GRIHL's deep interdisciplinarity is evident in the two sets of case studies - 'Three Things to Think With', which includes urban riots (Nicolas Schapira), the literary canon (Laurence Gavarini), libertines and heretics (Sophie Houdard and Jean-Pierre Cavaillé) - and 'Seeing the Past', which deals with Romantic ruins (Judith Lyon-Caen), historical amnesia in Simenon (Christian Jouhaud), and the many figures of Watteau (Alain Viala). Together, these essays make clear what is truly distinctive about the GRIHL's approach. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, including themselves, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, the GRIHL brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain - and block - our knowledge of the past.…

Etat : As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. 144 pages. 9.19x6.13x8.00 inches. In Stock.

Paperback / softback. Etat : New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. This book makes available in English for the first time the work of the pioneering French interdisciplinary research group, Groupe de Recherche Interdisciplinaire sur lHistoire du Litteraire, better known as the GRIHL. Founded in 1997 by the historian, Christian Jouhaud, and the sociologist of literature, Alain Viala, the GRIHLs weekly seminar has been the crucible for the careers of a whole generation of scholars, working on social and political phenomenon of what it terms the literary from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, primarily but not exclusively in France, and pioneering an interdisciplinary perspective. The brainchild of Alain Viala, who died in 2021 and to whom it pays tribute, the book combines methodological position pieces and case studies, work done both individually and collectively as a seminar. The Introduction (Kate Tunstall and Christian Jouhaud) situates the GRIHL in the intellectual and institutional landscape and explains what is meant by the literary (as distinct from literature). Three powerful pieces on method Opening Moves set out why the GRIHL approaches writings rather than texts and what happens when writing is viewed, as it is by the GRIHL, as a social act (Alain Cantillon, Laurence Giavarini, Dinah Ribard, Nicolas Schapira); what happens when place is viewed not as site but as situation (Mathilde Bombart and Alain Cantillon), and a publication not as an object but as an action (Christian Jouhaud and Alain Viala). The GRIHLs deep interdisciplinarity is evident in the two sets of case studies Three Things to Think With, which includes urban riots (Nicolas Schapira), the literary canon (Laurence Gavarini), libertines and heretics (Sophie Houdard and Jean-Pierre Cavaille) and Seeing the Past, which deals with Romantic ruins (Judith Lyon-Caen), historical amnesia in Simenon (Christian Jouhaud), and the many figures of Watteau (Alain Viala). Together, these essays make clear what is truly distinctive about the GRIHLs approach. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, including themselves, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, the GRIHL brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain and block our knowledge of the past. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, History and the Literary: A Method of Interdisciplinary Enquiry into Seventeenth- to Twentieth-Century France brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain and block our knowledge of the past. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : New. This book makes available in English for the first time the work of the pioneering French interdisciplinary research group, Groupe de Recherche Interdisciplinaire sur l'Histoire du Littéraire, better known as the GRIHL. Founded in 1997 by the historian, Christian Jouhaud, and the sociologist of literature, Alain Viala, the GRIHL's weekly seminar has been the crucible for the careers of a whole generation of scholars, working on social and political phenomenon of what it terms 'the literary' from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, primarily but not exclusively in France, and pioneering an interdisciplinary perspective.The brainchild of Alain Viala, who died in 2021 and to whom it pays tribute, the book combines methodological position pieces and case studies, work done both individually and collectively as a seminar. The Introduction (Kate Tunstall and Christian Jouhaud) situates the GRIHL in the intellectual and institutional landscape and explains what is meant by 'the literary' (as distinct from 'literature'). Three powerful pieces on method - 'Opening Moves' - set out why the GRIHL approaches 'writings' rather than 'texts' and what happens when writing is viewed, as it is by the GRIHL, as a social act (Alain Cantillon, Laurence Giavarini, Dinah Ribard, Nicolas Schapira); what happens when place is viewed not as site but as situation (Mathilde Bombart and Alain Cantillon), and a publication not as an object but as an action (Christian Jouhaud and Alain Viala). The GRIHL's deep interdisciplinarity is evident in the two sets of case studies - 'Three Things to Think With', which includes urban riots (Nicolas Schapira), the literary canon (Laurence Gavarini), libertines and heretics (Sophie Houdard and Jean-Pierre Cavaillé) - and 'Seeing the Past', which deals with Romantic ruins (Judith Lyon-Caen), historical amnesia in Simenon (Christian Jouhaud), and the many figures of Watteau (Alain Viala). Together, these essays make clear what is truly distinctive about the GRIHL's approach. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, including themselves, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, the GRIHL brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain - and block - our knowledge of the past.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. This book makes available in English for the first time the work of the pioneering French interdisciplinary research group, Groupe de Recherche Interdisciplinaire sur lHistoire du Litteraire, better known as the GRIHL. Founded in 1997 by the historian, Christian Jouhaud, and the sociologist of literature, Alain Viala, the GRIHLs weekly seminar has been the crucible for the careers of a whole generation of scholars, working on social and political phenomenon of what it terms the literary from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, primarily but not exclusively in France, and pioneering an interdisciplinary perspective. The brainchild of Alain Viala, who died in 2021 and to whom it pays tribute, the book combines methodological position pieces and case studies, work done both individually and collectively as a seminar. The Introduction (Kate Tunstall and Christian Jouhaud) situates the GRIHL in the intellectual and institutional landscape and explains what is meant by the literary (as distinct from literature). Three powerful pieces on method Opening Moves set out why the GRIHL approaches writings rather than texts and what happens when writing is viewed, as it is by the GRIHL, as a social act (Alain Cantillon, Laurence Giavarini, Dinah Ribard, Nicolas Schapira); what happens when place is viewed not as site but as situation (Mathilde Bombart and Alain Cantillon), and a publication not as an object but as an action (Christian Jouhaud and Alain Viala). The GRIHLs deep interdisciplinarity is evident in the two sets of case studies Three Things to Think With, which includes urban riots (Nicolas Schapira), the literary canon (Laurence Gavarini), libertines and heretics (Sophie Houdard and Jean-Pierre Cavaille) and Seeing the Past, which deals with Romantic ruins (Judith Lyon-Caen), historical amnesia in Simenon (Christian Jouhaud), and the many figures of Watteau (Alain Viala). Together, these essays make clear what is truly distinctive about the GRIHLs approach. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, including themselves, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, the GRIHL brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain and block our knowledge of the past. In critical conversation with J. L. Austin, Foucault, de Certeau, and others, and with disciplines such as the history of the book and cultural studies, History and the Literary: A Method of Interdisciplinary Enquiry into Seventeenth- to Twentieth-Century France brings into view the many acts of writing that created, sustain and block our knowledge of the past. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : en trés bon état. versailles Dufaure 1843 in-8 plein-maroquin 1 volume, reliure plein maroquin havane clair in-octavo (binding full morocco in-8) (15,6 x 23 cm), RELIURE D'EPOQUE, dos long (spine without raised bands), Auteur et titre frappés "or" avec rinceaux "or" aux fers courbes, double filets "or" en tête et en pied, plats merveilleusement décorés or et à froid (marron plus foncé), orné au centre d'un entrelacs "rococo" de feuillage frappés or (fers courbes) dans un encadrement à filet large à froid marron plus foncé avec entrelacs à froid marron plus foncé et fleuros or aux angles, filet "or" sur les coupes avec dentelles intérieures or, toutes tranches dorées, marque-page en tissu violet, sans illustrations (no illustration), (III + 50) Pages, 1843 Versailles Dufaure Editeur, en trés bon état Pierre Jouhaud est l'auteur d'un grand nombre de petites études et d'interventions très pertinentes sur une question oubliée, mais qui bouleversa la vie quotidienne au milieu du XIXe siècle : le remplacement progressif des services de malles-poste par l'acheminement en chemin de fer. Le préjudice déjà causé aux maîtres de postes en ces précoces années 1840 était tel que se posa la question d'une indemnisation publique à leur verser pour la perte d'exploitation de leurs réseaux et établissements. Nougaret, 1370.dans une reliure non-signée mais EXCEPTIONNELLE. digne des plus grand relieurs.en trés bon état (very good condition).…

Etat : en trés bon état. paris versailles charpentier 1844 in-8 plein-maroquin 1 volume, reliure plein maroquin havane clair in-octavo (binding full morocco in-8) (15,6 x 23 cm), RELIURE D'EPOQUE, dos long (spine without raised bands), Auteur et titre frappés "or" avec rinceaux "or" aux fers courbes, double filets "or" en tête et en pied, plats merveilleusement décorés or et à froid (marron plus foncé), orné au centre d'un entrelacs "rococo" de feuillage au centre frappés or (fers ajourés) dans un encadrement à filets "or" et filet à froid lui même dans un encadrement à filet large à froid marron plus foncé , filet "or" sur les coupes avec dentelles intérieures or, toutes tranches dorées, marque-page en tissu vert, sans illustrations (no illustration), 56 Pages, 1844 Paris Charpentier Libraire Editeur, en trés bon état Pierre Jouhaud est l'auteur d'un grand nombre de petites études et d'interventions très pertinentes sur une question oubliée, mais qui bouleversa la vie quotidienne au milieu du XIXe siècle : le remplacement progressif des services de malles-poste par l'acheminement en chemin de fer. Le préjudice déjà causé aux maîtres de postes en ces précoces années 1840 était tel que se posa la question d'une indemnisation publique à leur verser pour la perte d'exploitation de leurs réseaux et établissements. Nougaret, 1370.dans une reliure non-signée mais EXCEPTIONNELLE. digne des plus grand relieurs.en trés bon état (very good condition).…

Etat : Good. Condizioni dettagliate: più che buone, autografo sul risguardo di Franco MiseriaEx collezione Franco Miseria, copertina rigida.