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SCEDHS / CSECS BULLETIN
ÉTÉ 1999 / SUMMER 1999
Société canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième
siècle
Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies
Rédacteurs / Editors
Thierry Belleguic
Département des littératures
Université Laval
Tél. : (418) 656-2131 (poste 8398)
Téléc. : (418) 656-2991
Courriel : Thierry.Belleguic@lit.ulaval.ca
Raymond Stephanson
Department of English
University of Saskatchewan
Tel.: (306) 966-5511
Fax: (306) 966-5951
E-mail: stephanr@duke.usask.ca
CONGRÈS DE MONTRÉAL / MONTRÉAL CONFERENCE
Le XXVe Congrès de la Société canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième siècle se tiendra à Montréal du 13 au 16 octobre 1999. Le thème retenu est «Images des Lumières aujourd'hui». Les trois conférenciers d'honneur sont Michel Delon (Sorbonne), Dena Goodman (Louisiana State University) et Peter Sabor (Université Laval).
The Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies will hold its twenty-fifth meeting in Montréal from October 13 to 16, 1999. Its theme is "Images of the Enlightenment Today." Keynote speakers will be Michel Delon (Sorbonne), Dena Goodman (Louisiana State University), and Peter Sabor (Université Laval).
Images des Lumières aujourd'hui / Images of the Enlightenment Today
Programme préliminaire du XXVe Congrès de la Société canadienne d'étude du dix-huitième siècle (Montréal) / Preliminary Program for the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference (Montréal)
13-16 octobre 1999 / 14-16 October, 1999
Mercredi 13 octobre / Wednesday, October 13
18 h - 20 h
Inscription / Registration
Cash bar / Cocktail payant
Jeudi 14 octobre / Thursday, October 14
7 h 30 - 9 h
Réunion du Bureau / Executive Meeting
9 h - 10 h 30
A. Philosophie - I
Charles, Sébastien (Université d'Ottawa), «L'immatérialisme en terre ennemie : la pensée berkeleyenne dans le matérialisme des Lumières»
Lu, Jin (Purdue University Calumet), «Fontenelle, un philosophe et un moderne»
Viselli, Santé A. (University of Winnipeg), «Vittorio Alfieri critique de Montesquieu et le concept de tyrannie»
B. Archéologie du littéraire au Québec - I
Andrès, Bernard (Université du Québec à Montréal), «Le XVIIIe siècle de Camille Roy et de Lionel Groulx (1904-1926)»
Lespérance, Pierre (Université du Québec à Montréal), «Le naufrage de l'Auguste (1761) dans l'historiographie canadienne du XXe siècle»
Roy, Julie (Université du Québec à Montréal), «La Canadienne des Lumières : sa découverte au XXe siècle»
C. New Literary History
Fulton, Gordon (University of Victoria), «Man's Sentence, Woman's Use: Virginia Woolf's Image of Eighteenth-Century Prose»
Reeves, Margaret (University of Toronto), «Rethinking the History of Early Modern Women's Novels»
Schellenberg, Betty (Simon Fraser University), «Early English Print Culture Maps Itself: The Case of the Sequel Title»
D. Aufklärung
Bohm, Arnd (Carleton University), «Higher Superstition and Reason's Intolerance»
Fell, Christa (Queen's University), «Telescoping Society: A Case Study in Goethe's Novelle»
Maurer, Karl-Heinz (University of Indiana), «J.M.R. Lenz's Der Hofmeister: Between Political Program and Aesthetic Autonomy»
10 h 30 - 10 h 45
Pause café offerte par les Éditions Fides / Coffee Break offered by the Éditions Fides
10 h 45 - 12 h
Melançon, Benoît, Ouverture du congrès
Delon, Michel (Université de Paris IV-Sorbonne), «Les Lumières sont-elles (encore) utiles ?»
13 h 30 - 15 h
E. Diderot
Belleguic, Thierry (Université Laval), «D'un style l'autre : Barbey d'Aurevilly lecteur de Diderot ou des effets surprenants de l'antipathie»
Cassagne, Isabelle (University of North Texas-Denton), «Enseigner le XVIIIe siècle aujourd'hui aux États-Unis»
Fisch, Gina, «Le Supplément au voyage de Bougainville : exemplarité, transmission et figuration, ou le paradoxe de l'exemplarité»
F. Archéologie du littéraire au Québec - II
Leclerc, Jean (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), «De la formation rhétorique dans les études québécoises au XVIIIe siècle»
Melançon, François (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), «Se constituer une bibliothèque à Québec dans le premier XVIIIe siècle : le cas de François-Étienne Cugnet (1688-1751)»
Monette, Pierre (Université du Québec à Montréal), «De quel côté viennent les Lumières ? Une oeuvre "québécoise" par procuration : Letters from an American Farmer, de St. John Crèvecoeur (1782)»
G. Utopias & Dystopias
Harris, Diane (University of Toronto), «The Reader as Blind Man: Pure Communication in Shelley's Frankenstein»
London, April (University of Ottawa), «'Is time unsteady, because my watch goes wrong?': English Utopias of the 1790s»
Oakleaf, David (University of Calgary), «'I likewise taught him to say Master': Naturalizing Service in Eighteenth-Century British Fiction»
H. Epistolarity and the Moral Sense - I (Chair: Adam Budd)
Kirwan, James (Kobe City University of Foreign Studies), «The Elusive Standard»
Perkins, Pam (University of Manitoba), «Education and Epistolarity»
Polly, Greg (Denison University), «Fellow Feelings : Moral Sense Theory, Emotion, and the Modular Subject»
15 h - 15 h 15
Pause café offerte par les Presses de l'Université de Montréal / Coffee Break offered by the Presses de l'Université de Montréal
15 h 15 - 16 h 30
I. «Teaching the Eighteenth Century : What Works and What Doesn't» (Chair: Ray Stephanson)
À déterminer / To be determined
J. Archéologie du littéraire au Québec - III
Bouchard, Emmanuel (Université Laval), «La Nouvelle-France dans les oeuvres de Lesage»
Saint-Germain, Annie (Université du Québec à Montréal), «Traître ou héros ? Comment les XIXe et XXe siècles se représentent la figure de Pierre du Calvet (1735-1786)»
Turcotte, Pierre (Université du Québec à Montréal), «La redécouverte littéraire et musicale de Joseph Quesnel (1746-1809) : archéologie d'un art du divertissement»
À déterminer, «Synthèse de la journée»
K. Rousseau
Barton, Karin (University of Waterloo), «Noble Idiots, Scheming Women: Echoes of Rousseau in Current Evolutionary Biology»
Slater, Louise (Queen's University), «Rousseau's Retribution: Punishing Sophie in Émile»
L. Epistolarity and the Moral Sense - II
Budd, Adam (University of Toronto), «Containing Epistolary Sentiments: Moral Analogy through Fielding's Amelia (1751)»
Hensley, David (McGill University), «Letter-Friendship, Antitheatrical Ethics, and the Critique of Sympathy in Richardson's Clarissa (1747-8)»
Valihora, Karen (York University), «'The Subject of the Public Talk': The Example of Clarissa»
16 h 45 - 18 h 15
M. Philosophie politique (Présidence : Daniel Dumouchel)
Boulad-Ayoub, Josiane (Université du Québec à Montréal), «Condorcet, l'institution du citoyen et le débat actuel»
Knee, Philip (Université Laval), «Images de Jean-Jacques : liberté et duplicité»
N. Littérature française - I
Ionescu, Christina (University of Toronto), «Mme de Graffigny et Turgot»
Merrett, Robert (University of Alberta), «English Anecdotes in the French Regional Press, 1750-1789»
O. Gender Studies
Binhammer, Katherine (University of Alberta), «Sexual Tolerance in Enlightenment; Or, 'A Singular Propensity' in Late Eighteenth-Century Pornography»
Graham, Kenneth (University of Guelph), «Beckford's Suppressed Episode of Vathek: Homosexual Alterity, Intolerance and Apostasy»
Wood, Lisa (York University), «Women Writers and the Making of Domestic Masculinity»
P. Distant/Distancing Mirrors: Eighteenth-Century Poets/Modern Biographical Constructs
Desmarais, Claude (University of Toronto), «Did the Enlightenment Help Bring About the End of the German Democratic Republic?: Seume's and Delius's Walks to Syracuse»
Dierick, Augustinus P. (University of Toronto), «Across the Great Romantic Divide: Ernst Penzoldt's Der arme Chatterton (1928) and Peter Härtling's Hölderlin (1976)»
Schellenberg, Renata (University of Toronto), «Karl Philipp Moritz's Anton Reiser (1790): Fictionalizing the Self as an Authentification of Events»
Vendredi 15 octobre / Friday, October 15
8 h 30 - 10 h 30
A. Shandean Interventions: Sterne in the Twentieth Century (Chair: Christopher Fanning)
Gérard, W.B. (University of Florida), «'Illustrating Systems': Twentieth-Century Illustrations of 'Trim Reading the Sermon'»
New, Melvyn (University of Florida), «Sterne, Shklovsky, Svevo: Three Sentimental Journeys»
Richter, David (City University of New York), «Narrativity and Stasis in Martin Rowson's Tristram Shandy»
Sim, Stuart (University of Sunderland), «Sterne, Postmodern Physics, and the Anthropic Principle»
B. Marivaux
Carr, Thomas M. (University of Nebraska), «Marivaux's Comedy of Loss: la Double Inconstance»
Gallouët, Catherine (Hobart and William Smith Colleges), «Marivaux, de Baltimore à Broadway, ou l'américanisation du Triomphe de l'amour»
Joly, Raymond (Université Laval), «La ponctuation de Marivaux»
Lambert, André (Université Laval), «Marivaux et la loi naturelle»
C. Post-Colonialism
Brophy, Sarah (McMaster University), «Burke's 'Manichean Delirium': Reading the Enquiry as a Colonial Text»
Grogan, Claire (Bishop's University), «New Philosophers, Hottentots and Sexual Proclivity in Elizabeth Hamilton's Memoirs of Modern Philosophers»
Krishnan, R.S. (North Dakota State University), «Burke's Sublime, the Trial of Warren Hastings, and the Narrative of Anxiety»
Ty, Eleanor (Wilfrid Laurier University), «Legitimizing Free Identity: Women, Bodies, and Sexuality in Equiano's Slave Narrative»
D. Historiography / Historiographie
Dalton, Susan (Université de Montréal), «Forging News According to Everyone's Divergent Passions»
Grenier, Chantal (Université de Montréal), «Le Catalogue de la plupart des écrivains français, ou le passé par ordre alphabétique»
Phillips, Mark (University of British Columbia), «Receptions of Enlightenment Historiography: The Case of David Hume»
Smith, Dale (University of British Columbia), «'To dress the newborn occurrences of the day in the pompous robe of history': Contemporary Historiography in Eighteenth-Century Britain»
E. Novel in English
Catto, Susan (Balliol College, Oxford), «'Don't hide your Talent in a Napkin': The Myth of the Modest Woman Novelist»
Clark, Lorna J. (Ottawa), «The Role of the Family in the Fiction of Sarah Harriet Burney»
Merritt, Juliette (McMaster University), «Eliza Haywood and The Problem of Sympathy»
Retzleff, Gary (Bishop's University), «The Recovered Past: Ellis Cornelia Knight and the Ruins of Rome»
10 h 30 - 10 h 45
Pause café / Coffee Break
10 h 45 - 12 h
Sabor, Peter (Université Laval), «Queering Cleland: Gay Studies Readings of Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure»
13 h 30 - 15 h
F. Cinéma / Cinema
Baril, Chloé (Université Lumière Lyon 2), «Liberté et libertinage au XVIIIe siècle et aujourd'hui : quelques cas cinématographiques»
Little, Nigel (Australian National University), «Representations of Eighteenth Century Contact Between Indigenous Australians and Europeans»
Reid-Walsh, Jacqueline (McGill University), «The Felicities of Rapid (and Slow) Motion: Country Dancing in Film and Video Adaptations of Emma»
G. Esthétique (Attention : cette séance sera scindée.)
Bocquillon, Michèle (Cornell University), «La métamorphose (ou la vision) de Denis Diderot»
Dumouchel, Daniel (Université de Montréal), «Sujet de passion et individualité esthétique : sur l'actualité esthétique des Lumières»
Foisy, Suzanne (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), «Éclipses du sensus communis»
Klucinskas, Jean (Université de Montréal), «Art et perfectibilité au XVIIIe siècle : Diderot lecteur de Batteux»
Meiner, Carsten Henrik (Université de Paris VIII), «Le concept de clarté stylistique chez Trublet, Terrasson, La Motte et Du Bos»
H. Enlightenment Cultures of Exclusion (Chair: Betty Schellenberg)
Waterman, A.M.C. (University of Manitoba), «The Exclusion of 'Enthusiasm' and 'Superstition'»
Dietrick, Linda (University of Winnipeg), «Gender and the 'Organic' Work: Wilhelm von Humboldt's Supplement to Schiller's Aesthetics»
Keen, Paul (Carleton University), «Treasured Texts: Oriental Literature and Enlightenment Ambivalence»
I. In the Shadow of Enlightenment - I
Hudson, Nicholas (University of British Columbia), «Are we 'Voltaire's Bastards?': John Rawlston Saul and the Modern Myth of the 'Enlightenment'»
Mohamed, Feisal G. (University of Ottawa), «Thomas Pynchon's Mason & Dixon and the Democratization of American Reason»
Thérien, Claude (Université d'Ottawa), «Les Lumières et la dialectique. De Hegel à Adorno et Horkheimer»
15 h - 15 h 15
Pause café / Coffee Break
15 h 15 - 16 h 30
J. L'enseignement de la littérature française (Présidente : Anne Richardot)
Cassagne, Isabelle (University of North Texas-Denton)
Saint-Amand, Pierre (Brown University)
À déterminer
K. Images et objets / Images and Objects
Macpherson, Jay (University of Toronto), «The Eye in the Pyramid»
Rempel, John (University of Manitoba), «Collecting the Eighteenth Century Today: Books»
Roy, Stéphane (Université du Québec à Montréal), «L'art de l'estampe au service du Directoire ? La "distribution proposée" du portrait du général Marceau»
L. Literary Negotiations of Exclusion
Eckersley, Lynn (Bryn Mawr College), «'A Female Author does your Smiles implore': An Examination of the Marginal(ized) Careers of Mary Pix and Catharine Trotter»
Prior, Tim (University of Toronto), «Keeping the Inside Out: Excluding the Self in the Eighteenth-Century Novel»
Murray, Julie (York University), «Joanna Baillie and the Scottish Enlightenment»
Hartling, Shannon (University of Waterloo), «The Murderous Implications of Politeness: Gothic Critiques of Hypocrisy in Northanger Abbey»
M. In the Shadow of Enlightenment - II (Chair: Nicholas Hudson)
Hayes, Julie C. (University of Richmond), «Lumières et histoire des traductions»
O'Toole, Sharon Dubois (University of California), «The 'Mappemonde' of Reterritorializing Utopia: A Thousand Plateaus and the Encyclopedic Imagination»
Chauderlot, Fabienne-Sophie (Wayne State University), «Défense et illustration d'un humanisme postmoderne : Lumières et féminisme»
16 h 45 - 18 h 15
N. Musique
Dauphin, Claude (Université du Québec à Montréal), «Les mémoires d'outre-tombe de la musique française»
Rempel, Ursula M. (University of Manitoba), «'Mr. Beveridge's Maggot' or 'Sumer is Icumen In': Musical Facts and Fictions in Film Adaptations of Pride and Prejudice»
Reul, Barbara (Internationale Fasch-Gesellschaft, Zerbst), «'Mulier taceat in ecclesia' ('The woman shall be quiet in church') - Carl Friedrich Christian Fasch (1736-1800) and the Sing-Akademie zu Berlin»
Térey-Smith, Mary (Western Washington University), «The Boreal Winds and Other Depictions of Nature in Rameau's Opera: Abaris ou les Boréales»
O. Repenser la tradition littéraire ?
Chapco, Ellen Hunter (University of Regina), «Restoring the Canon: Teaching Women's Literature of the Eighteenth Century»
Girou Swiderski, Marie Laure (Université d'Ottawa), «La production littéraire féminine au XVIIIe siècle à l'aune de la critique»
Trott, David (University of Toronto), «Bases numérisées et bilans : pour un survol du rôle des femmes dans le théâtre français entre 1700 et 1789»
P. Sciences
Boulos, Pierre J. (University of Western Ontario), «Newton's Ideal of Empirical Success and the Entrenchment of Natural Science in the Eighteenth century»
Rush, Jane (McMaster University), «'Popularization of Expertise': How-to Manuals in 18th-Century France»
Sokalski, Alex (University of Saskatchewan), «Les Lumières et les phénomènes aériens lumineux»
Q. Théâtre français
Annandale, Eric (University of Manitoba), «Revendication et irénisme dans deux drames de Louis-Sébastien Mercier»
Sauvage, Emmanuelle (Université de Montréal), «La tentation du théâtre dans le roman de Richardson à Sade»
Samedi 16 octobre / Saturday, October 16
8 h 30 - 10 h 30
A. Representing the Body
Donato, Clorinda (California State University, Long Beach), «Reading the Face: Lavater in the 21st Century»
Fields, Polly Stevens (Lake Superior University), «The Fictional Image of the English Female Body: The Work of Mary Davys (1674-1732)»
Kortes-Papp, Victoria (Université Laval), «Illness as Instigator in Frances Burney's Novels»
Magrath, Jane (University of Prince Edward Island), «Reconstructing Nature: Problematizing the Controversy Over Face-Painting»
B. Twentieth-Century Readings of the Eighteenth Century
Davison, Rosena (Simon Fraser University), «Susan Sontag's The Volcano Lover»
Glaser, Brigitte (Katholische Universität Eichstätt), «Groping Blindly over the Border in a Fog of Bewilderment: Science at the Turn of Two Centuries in Shelagh Stephenson's An Experiment with an Air Pump»
Graves, Lila Miranda (University of Alabama at Birmingham), «Courtiers and Collecting in Sontag's The Volcano Lover and Benjamin's Origins of German Tragic Drama»
Jacek, Eva (Montréal), «Lemuel Gulliver and Humbert Humbert among the Houyhnhnms: The Persistence of Fiction in the Satires of Swift and Nabokov»
C. Utopies
Broué, Catherine (Université Laval), «Espace et utopie dans les romans du début du XVIIIe siècle»
Chammas, Jacqueline (Université de Montréal), «La loi de l'interdit dans l'Icosaméron de Casanova»
Silver, Marie-France (Université York), «La femme dans la cité utopique des Lumières»
D. Poetry
Greene, Richard (University of Toronto), «Sir Beelzebub's Syllabub; or, Edith Sitwell's Eighteenth Century»
Lavoie, Chantel (University of Toronto), «The Encyclopedic Anthology: Poems by Eminent Ladies»
Milne, Anne (McMaster University), «Meat and Breeding a Scottish National Character in Robert Burns' 'To a Haggis' (1786)»
Winters, Sarah (University of Toronto), «The Unenlightened Children of Isaac Watts' Divine Songs»
10 h 30 - 10 h 45
Pause café / Coffee Break
10 h 45 - 12 h
Goodman, Dena (Louisiana State University), «Difference: An Enlightenment Concept»
13 h 30 - 15 h
E. Le XXe siècle lit le XVIIIe
Bernier, Marc André (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières), «Artifice et vérité dans la Lenteur de Milan Kundera»
Dionne, Ugo (Université Paris III - Sorbonne nouvelle), «Admirable et cavalier : le XVIIIe siècle de Philippe Sollers»
Wagner, Jacques (Université de Clermond-Ferrand), «Du XXe siècle au XVIIIe siècle : retour sur l'héroïsme romanesque de Malraux à Lesage ou Crébillon fils»
F. Lessing
Fell, Albert (Queen's University), «Wolfenbuettel Sojourn: S. Hutington's 'Clash of Civilizations' and Lessing's 'Wise man'»
Hoffman, Berenike (Queen's University), «Lessing's and Goethe's Critique of Modern Society»
Rehm, Stefan (University of Guelph), «Intellectual Philanthropy in Theories of Lessing»
G. «To Boldly Go»: Imaginative Ethnography & Enlightenment (Chair: Jeanette Herrle-Fanning)
Denlinger, Elizabeth (Yeshiva College, New York), «'What we call civilizing them': The Project of Enlightenment Politics in Peter Wilkins»
Herrle-Fanning, Jeanette (Graduate Center, City University of New York), «What is Enlightenment in the 24th Century?»
Krech, Marika (Graduate Center, City University of New York), «What's That? The Uses and Limits of Alien Anthropology»
Parker, Blanford (City University of New York and College of Staten Island), «Butler as Anthropologist»
Salvucci, James (University of Toronto), «Strange Celestial Road: Houhyhnhnms, Australians and Sun Ra»
H. Littérature française - II
Charbonneau, Frédéric (McGill University), «À table avec les vampires»
Greene, John Patrick (University of Louisville), «Manon's Carriages and Other Narrative Vehicles»
Pioffet, Marie-Christine (York University), «L'espace américain dans les romans de l'abbé Prévost»
Saint-Martin, Armelle (Université Paris VIII), «Les biographes de Sade : de Lely à Bongie»
15 h - 15 h 15
Pause café / Coffee Break
15 h 15 - 16 h 30
I. Les études supérieures / Graduate Studies Forum
Baril, Chloé (Université Lumière Lyon 2) Budd, Adam (University of Toronto)
Melançon, Benoît (Université de Montréal)
O'Toole, Sharon Dubois (University of California)
Sauvage, Emmanuelle (Université de Montréal)
Schellenberg, Betty (Simon Fraser University)
J. Economies: Rural and Urban
Glover, Susan (University of Toronto), «Acting like a Man of this World: Swift's Agrarian Virtue»
Rosenberg, Jordana (Cornell University), «The Comic Symptom of Capital»
Walmsley, Peter (McMaster University), «Adam Smith and the Sublime of Trade»
K. Drama
Eggleston, Robert (Okanagan University College), «The Carnival of Young Love: Willmore Versus Hellena in Aphra Behn's The Rover»
Hatch, Ronald B. (University of British Columbia), «Restoration Comedy: A Debt to the Enlightenment?»
Yun, Eleana (McGill), «Sensibility and Late Eighteenth-Century Comedy: The Civilizing of a Nation»
L. History of Ideas
Baird, John (University of Toronto), «Rational Reform vs. Ancien Régime: Bishop Watson and Richard Cumberland on Church Incomes»
De Bruyn, Frans (University of Ottawa), «Edmund Burke and the Discourse of Anti-Semitism»
Fairbanks, Megan (Simon Fraser University), «Surveillance and Training: Roles of Women in the Asylum for Female Orphans and Sarah Trimmer's The OEconomy of Charity»
16 h 45 - 18 h 15
Assemblée générale
20 h
Banquet
Remerciements
Les rédacteurs du Bulletin tiennent à remercier chaleureusement Sharon Ford, Peter Hynes, James E. May (rédacteur du East-Central Intelligencer, EC/ASECS), Benoît Melançon et Allison Muri, dont l'aide a été précieuse.
Acknowledgements
The editors of the Bulletin gratefully acknowledge the assistance of Sharon Ford, Peter Hynes, James E. May (Editor of The East-Central Intelligencer, EC/ASECS), Benoît Melançon, and Allison Muri.
Publications récentes / Recent Publications
Andrès, Bernard, «Les manuscrits d'un Albigeois : de la signature maçonnique dans les pétitions québécoises de Pierre de Sales Laterrière (1778-1782)», dans Jacinthe Martel et Robert Melançon (édit.), Inventaire, lecture, invention. Mélanges de critique et d'histoire littéraires offerts à Bernard Beugnot, Montréal, Université de Montréal, Département d'études françaises, coll. «Paragraphes», 18, 1999, p. 119-152. Ill.
Baird, John D., «Whig and Tory Panegyrics: Addison's The Campaign and Philips's Blenheim Reconsidered», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 163-177.
Binhammer, Katherine, «The Political Novel and the Seduction Plot: Thomas Holcroft's Anna St. Ives», Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 11, 2, janvier 1999, p. 205-222.
Bongie, Laurence L., Sade. A Biographical Essay, Chicago et Londres, The University of Chicago Press, 1998, xii/336 p. Ill.
Boulad-Ayoub, Josiane et Raymond Klibansky (édit.), la Pensée philosophique d'expression française au Canada. Le rayonnement du Québec, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, coll. «Zêtêsis», 1998, 686 p.
Charles, Sébastien, «L'abbé Raynal, Author of an Unnoticed Review of Berkeley's Dialogues», Berkeley Newsletter, 15, 1997-1998, p. 14-18.
Conlon, Pierre M., le Siècle des Lumières. Bibliographie chronologique.Tome XVII. 1773-1775, Genève, Droz, coll. «Histoire des idées et critique littéraire», 1997, xxiii/554 p.
Conlon, Pierre M., le Siècle des Lumières. Bibliographie chronologique.Tome XVIII. 1776-1778, Genève, Droz, coll. «Histoire des idées et critique littéraire», 367, 1998, xxx/582 p.
Cragg, Olga B., «Courants et contre-courants dans le roman des Lumières : Célianne de Benoist», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 103-112.
Crimmins, James E., «Jeremy Bentham and Daniel O'Connell: Their Correspondence and Radical Alliance, 1828-1831», The Historical Journal, 40, 2, 1997, p. 359s.
Didicher, Nicole E., «Mapping the Distorted Worlds of Gulliver's Travels», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 179-196. Ill.
Diffey, Norman R., «The Uses of Empiricism: Ernst Christian Trapp and the Tribulations of an Educational Reformer in Eighteenth-Century Germany», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 147-161.
Fanning, Christopher, «'The Things Themselves': Origins and Originality in Sterne's Sermons», The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, 40.1 (1999): 29-45.
Fenwick, Eliza, Secresy; or, The Ruin on the Rock, Peterborough, Broadview Press, 1994, 360 p. Édition d'Isobel Grundy.
Ferguson, Moira, «Anna Maria Falconbridge and the Sierra Leone Colony: 'A Female Traveller in Conflict'», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 1-24.
Germani, Ian et Robin Swales (édit.), Symbols, Myths & Images of the French Revolution, Regina, The Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, 1998, 342 p. Ill. Actes du colloque en hommage à James Leith, Regina, septembre 1996.
Halford, Peter W., «Le vocabulaire de la frontière : emprunts lexicaux amérindien/français et français/anglais au dix-huitième siècle», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 93-102.
Hamilton, Elizabeth, Translations of the Letters of a Hindoo Rajah, Peterborough, Broadview Press, 1999. Édition de Pamela Perkins et Shannon Russell.
Inguenaud, Marie-Thérèse et David Smith, «Le chef-d'oeuvre impossible : genèse, publication et réception du Bonheur d'Helvétius», dans Beatrice Fink et Gerhardt Stenger (édit.), Être matérialiste à l'âge des Lumières. Mélanges offerts à Roland Desné, Paris, Presses universitaires de France, 1999.
Kelly, Gary (édit.), Bluestocking Feminism: Writings of the Bluestocking Circle, 1738-1790, Londres, Pickering & Chatto, 1999, 6 vol. I. Elizabeth Montagu, An Essay on the Writings and Genius of Shakespear, Compared with the Greek and French Dramatic Poets (1769); Dialogues of the Dead (1760); Selected Letters. II. Elizabeth Carter, All the Works of Epictetus (1758), Rambler 44 & 100, Selected Letters & Poetry. III. Hester Chapone, Letters on the Improvement of the Mind (1733), Advice to a New Married Lady (1777), Letters on Filial Obedience, Selected Poems, Essays, & Letters; Catherine Talbot, Reflections on the Seven Days of the Week (1770); A Fairy Tale, Selected Poems, Essays, & Letters. IV. Anna Seward, Selected Poems, including "Elegy on Captain Cook," Monody on the Death of Major Andre Louisa, & Selected Letters. V. & VI. Sarah Scott, A Journey Through Every Stage of Life (1754); The Test of Filial Duty, in a Series of Letters (1772); Sarah Fielding, Cleopatra and Octavia (1757); Clara Reeve, The Progress of Romance (1785).
McLeod, Deborah, «Doth a Single Monk a Gothic Make?: Constructing the Boundaries to Keep the Fictional Hordes at Bay», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 35-51.
McMaster, Juliet, «Young Jane Austen and the First Canadian Novel: From Emily Montague to 'Amelia Webster' and Love and Freindship», Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 11, 3, avril 1999, p. 339-346.
Melançon, Benoît, «Annexe 2. XVIIIe siècle : bibliographie sur Internet», Revue d'histoire littéraire de la France, 98, 5, septembre-octobre 1998, p. 923-990.
Melançon, Benoît, «La configuration épistolaire : lecture sociale de la correspondance d'Élisabeth Bégon», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 71-82.
Melançon, Benoît, «État de la recherche canadienne sur la littérature française du 18e siècle», Dix-huitième siècle, 30, 1998, p. 233-243.
Merritt, Juliette, «'That Devil Curiosity Which Too Much Haunts the Minds of Women': Eliza Haywood's Female Spectators», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 131-146.
Moser-Verrey, Monique, «Tableaux de la folle sagesse romanesque dans Caliste d'Isabelle de Charrière», dans René Démoris et Henri Lafon (édit.), Folies romanesques au Siècle des lumières. Actes du colloque organisé par le Centre de recherches Littérature et arts visuels Esthétiques du XVIIIe siècle (CERLAV 18), (Université de Paris III-Sorbonne Nouvelle) (11,12, 13 décembre 1997), Paris, Desjonquères, 1998, p. 199-213.
Paul, Nancy, «Is Sex Necessary? Criminal Conversation and Complicity in Sarah Fielding's Ophelia», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 113-129.
Roulston, Christine, «Separating the Inseparables: Female Friendship and Its Discontents in Eighteenth-Century France», Eighteenth-Century Studies, 32, 2, 1998-1999, p. 215-231.
Sabor, Peter (ed.), Sarah Fielding's The Adventures of David Simple and Volume the Last (University Press of Kentucky, 1998), in the series Eighteenth-Century Novels by Women, general editor Isobel Grundy; Peter has also published an essay on Horace Walpole and Swift in Reading Swift: Papers from the Third Münster Symposium on Jonathan Swift, ed. Hermann Josef Real and Helgard Stöver-Leiding (Fink, 1998), an Introduction to Samuel Richardson's Letters and Passages Restored from the Original Manuscripts of Clarissa (Pickering and Chatto, 1998), and an article on "Annie Raine Ellis, Austin Dobson, and the Rise of Burney Studies" in the Burney Journal, 1, 1998.
Schroeder, David, Mozart in Revolt: Strategies of Resistance, Mischief and Deception, New Haven and London, Yale University Press, 1999.
Scott, Sarah, Millenium Hall, Peterborough, Broadview Press, 1996, 256 p. Édition de Gary Kelly.
Seeber, Barbara K., «'I See Everything As You Desire Me to Do': The Scolding and Schooling of Marianne Dashwood», Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 11, 2, janvier 1999, p. 223-234.
Selles, Otto H., «Antoine Court, disciple de Bayle ?», dans Hubert Bost et Philippe de Rober (édit.), Pierre Bayle, citoyen du Monde. De l'enfant du Carla à l'auteur du Dictionnaire. Actes du colloque du Carla-Bayle (13-15 septembre 1996), Paris, Honoré Champion, 1999, p. 159-183.
Selles, Otto H., «A Case of Hidden Identity: Antoine Court, Bénédict Pictet and Geneva's Aid to the Church of the Desert (1715-1724)», dans John B. Roney et Martin Klauber (édit.), The Identity of Geneva: The Christian Commonwealth, 1564-1864, Westport, CT, Greenwood Press, 1998, p. 93-109.
Selles, Otto H., «Des convulsions à Paris et dans les Cévennes : le jansénisme convulsionnaire et le protestantisme prophétique selon Louis-Basile Carré de Montgeron et Maximilien Misson», Chroniques de Port Royal, 47, 1998, p. 405-428.
Selles, Otto H., «Une épée à deux tranchants : prédication et politique dans quelques sermons d'Antoine Court (1718-1729)», dans Claude Lauriol et Hubert Bost (édit.), Entre désert et Europe, le pasteur Antoine Court (1695-1760). Actes du Colloque de Nîmes (3-4 novembre 1995), Paris, Honoré Champion, 1998, p. 111-132.
Sgard, Jean, «Exils et frontières dans l'oeuvre de Prévost», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 25-34.
Théremin, Charles-Guillaume, De la condition des femmes dans les républiques, Paris, Indigo & Côté-femmes éditions, coll. «Des femmes dans l'histoire», 1996, 76 p. Préface de Marie-France Silver. Texte de 1799.
Toupin, Robert, «Pierre Potier à Windsor : une nouvelle frontière de la culture française au dix-huitième siècle», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 83-92.
Wilputte, Earla has edited Adventures of Eovaai, Princess of Ijaveo by Eliza Haywood for the Broadview Literary Texts Series, Peterborough, Broadview Press, 1999.
Wood, Marcus, «Imaging the Unspeakable and Speaking the Unimaginable: The 'Description' of the Slave Ship Brookes and the Visual Interpretation of the Middle Passage», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 211-245. Ill.
Woodward, Servanne, «Scènes de mariage et populationnisme dans le Supplément au voyage de Bougainville», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 197-209.
Zawisza, Elisabeth, «Pour une analyse informatisée du nom propre titulaire. L'exemple du roman français des Lumières», Lumen. Travaux choisis de la Société canadienne d'étude du XVIIIe siècle. Selected Proceedings from the Canadian Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 16, 1997, p. 53-70.
Autres nouvelles / Other News
Thierry Belleguic a obtenu une subvention du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada pour un projet intitulé «Du style de Diderot ou portrait du philosophe en écrivain au Siècle des lumières». Il vient également d'être nommé directeur-adjoint chargé de la recherche (Département des littératures, Université Laval).
Congratulations to Larry Bongie, who has been elected Fellow of the Royal Society (Academy II).
Christopher Fanning is now Assistant Professor of English at Queen's University, Kingston.
In spring 1998, Polly Fields received the Michigan Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence, presented by the Michigan Association of Governing Boards (the board supervising all Michigan universities). She took up and completed the last half of her 1997-98 UCLA-Clark Post-Doctoral Short Term Fellowship.
Peter Sabor has been awarded a SSHRC fellowship to prepare a critical edition of Samuel Richardson's correspondence with Lady Bradshaigh.
Marie-Laure Girou Swiderski, en collaboration avec Pierre-Louis Vaillancourt (Ottawa), Marie-France Wagner et Claire Lebrun-Gouanvic (toutes deux de Concordia), a reçu une subvention du Conseil de recherches en sciences humaines du Canada pour un projet de recherche qui vise à mettre sur pied un inventaire de la prose féminine non-fictionnelle en France, du Moyen Âge à la Révolution.
Mémoires et thèses / Theses and Dissertations
Barton, Karin, «Viel Licht, viel Schatten. Rousseau, Goethe und die Unordnung der Geschlechter. Eine neue Interpretation der 'Leiden des jungen Werther'», Toronto, University of Toronto, doctoral thesis, April 1999, vii/723 p. Supervisor: Herbert Jaumann.
Charles, Sébastien, «La figure de Berkeley dans la pensée des Lumières», Ottawa, Université d'Ottawa, thèse de doctorat, en cours. Directeur : David Raynor.
Hunt, Sylvia, «Educating the Reader in the Writings of Maria Edgeworth», Québec, Université Laval, M.A., in progress. Supervisor: Peter Sabor.
Judiesch, Kent, «The Careful Whig: The Politics of Samuel Richardson's Novels», Québec, Université Laval, M.A., in progress. Supervisor: Peter Sabor.
Kortes-Papp, Victoria, «Madness and Illness in the Writings of Frances Burney», Québec, Université Laval, Ph.D., in progress. Supervisor: Peter Sabor.
Lauzon, Martine, «Une moraliste féministe : Constance de Salm», Montréal, Université McGill, mémoire de maîtrise, 1997, 111 p. Ill.
Paquin, Éric, «Le récit épistolaire féminin au tournant des Lumières et au début du XIXe siècle (1793-1837) : adaptation et renouvellement d'une forme narrative», Montréal, Université de Montréal, thèse de doctorat, octobre 1998, ix/602 p. Directeur : Benoît Melançon.
Thébault-Smith, Christine Marie, «Les méandres de la déception dans cinq récits choisis de 1695 à 1776», Calgary, Université de Calgary, mémoire de maîtrise, mai 1999. Directeurs: Daniel Maher et Glen Campbell.
CONFÉRENCES / CONFERENCES
On consultera avec profit, parmi d'autres, les sites Web
de la SCEDHS (<http://tornade.ere.umontreal.ca/~melancon/csecs.tdm.html>),
de l'ASECS (<http://muse.jhu.edu/associations/asecs/>),
de la Fondation Voltaire (<http://www.voltaire.ox.ac.uk>),
de C-18 (<http://c18.net>),
ainsi que celui du Département d'anglais de U. Penn. (<http://www.english.upenn.edu/Resources/>).
FÉVRIER/FEBRUARY 2000
The 14th Annual DeBartolo Conference on 18th-Century Studies, sponsored by the University of South Florida, will meet in Tampa on Feb. 17-19, 2000.
Topic: "Eighteenth-Century Studies: Past and Future"
Speakers: Howard Weinbrot (U of Wisconsin), Stuart Sherman (Fordham U), and Pat Rogers (U of South Florida).
As we verge on a new century, we invite papers that look retrospectively and prospectively at the field of 18th-century studies, identifying trends in the past and charting courses for the future. Papers might assess how the rise of historicism, the growth of interdisciplinarity, or the rapprochement with Romantic Era studies have shaped the field in recent years; or they might consider what effects may follow from the publication of new anthologies or the recovery of neglected texts. Trends might be traced through particular territories in the field--such as American, British, or Continental studies--or they might be treated comparatively.
We also welcome examination of the fates of individual figures from the period--both those with seemingly bright futures as objects of study and those who have faded or soon may fade from view. Additionally, we welcome analyses of the concepts of past and future as they are represented in the literature, art, music, philosophy, or political theory of the "long" 18th century.
Submit 1-page abstracts by Sept. 10, 1999 to:
Regina Hewitt
Dept. of English
Univ. of South Florida
4202 E. Fowler Ave.--CPR 107
Tampa, FL 33620-5550
Fax: (813) 974-2270
E-mail: rhewitt@chuma1.cas.usf.edu
*****
Société Roucher-Chénier
Propositions de communications invitées
Le colloque de l'an 2000 sera consacrée à poésie et traduction au XVIIIe siècle.
Édouard Guitton
2, villa du Bourg-l'Evêque
35000 Rennes
France
Catriona Seth
109, rue Saint Vivien
76000 Rouen
France
Courriel : catriona.seth@hol.fr
*****
MARS / MARCH 2000
Claremont Early Modern Studies Graduate Symposium March 4-5, 2000 "Change and Continuity: Religious Reformations in the Early Modern Era"
Call for Papers
Graduate students are invited to submit one page abstracts for papers of 20-minute reading length on any topic related to reformations in the Early Modern Era (1450-1750). We welcome submissions from students in the humanities and related disciplines. Proposals for complete panels will also be considered. Suggested topics include, but are not limited to:
Religious Nationalism
Resistance and Rebellion
Crises of Authority
Women and Religious Authority
"Secular" vs. "Religious"
Economy, Property and the State
Images of the Church
Performing Reformations
Rhetoric of Reform
Pamphlets and Popular Print
Patronage, Propaganda, and Censorship
Pilgrimages and Spiritual Autobiography
Definitions of the Will
Ritual and Ceremony
Iconography and Iconoclasm
Heresy and Orthodoxy
Persecution and Toleration
Magic, Science, and the Occult
Millennialism
Submissions should be postmarked or sent via e-mail or fax by November 5, 1999 to:
Claremont Graduate University
Humanities Center
Attn: Early Modern Studies Group
740 N. College Avenue
Claremont, CA 91711-6163
Tel.: (909) 621-8612
Fax: (909) 607-1221
E-mail: Tammy.Nyden-Bullock@cgu.edu
Website: <http://www.cgu.edu/hum/earlymod/symposium2000.html>
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MAI/MAY 2000
The Huguenot Society, international conference
3-5 May 2000, England, London
From Strangers to Citizens: integration of immigrant communities in Great Britain, Ireland and the Colonies, 1550-1750
Please contact
Randolph Vigne
The Huguenot Society of Great Britain and Ireland
The Huguenot Library
University College
Gower Street
London WC1E 6BT
England
Fax: (0)171 937 1402
E-mail: c.littleton@history.bbk.ac.uk
*****
JUILLET/JULY 2000
Historicizing the Ocean, c. 1500 - c. 1900
An interdisciplinary conference to be held at the University of Greifswald, Germany
20-23 July, 2000
The aim of this international conference is to explore material and methodological sea changes in the cultural history of oceans, ships, and mariners. Contemporary debates about globalization, transculturation, transnationality, contact zones, the multiplicity and non-synchronicity of cultures and histories invite us to regard the ocean as a historical location whose transformative power is not merely psychological or metaphorical. The sea, whether as the Black Atlantic, the quasi-arcadian Pacific, or the mediterranean omphalos, has been the site of radical changes in human lives and national histories. It has been crossed by vessels of discovery, by immigrant ships, slave ships, pirates, merchant ships, warships, and notorious pleasure steamers, many of which have left their mark on the bottom of the sea but which - more importantly - have decisively shaped human history.
We invite papers that emphasize this transformative historical function of ships, their crews and passengers, and of the ocean itself. We encourage submissions from scholars of various disciplines (both "before" and "behind the mast") who seek to combine, in an interdisciplinary fashion, various aspects of the general theme. Topics could include (but are by no means limited to) the links (and/ or contradictions) between the material and metaphorical uses of ships and oceans; the sea as a historical site of cultural confrontations and displacements, of different forms of travel, of voyages of exploration and of colonial conquest; the representational functions of ships and the sea in literature, culture, and science; the cartography and cultural geography of maritime spaces; the diverse communities of seafarers; etc. Despite the temporal boundaries expressed in the conference title, themes may include 20th century historical imagination in film and literature; and we are particularly interested in papers that offer a gender-critical view of the subject matter (e.g. the feminization of ships, homosociality on shipboard, female tars, etc.).
The conference, jointly organized by the universities of Greifswald and Dortmund, will be hosted by Greifswald. Located at the Baltic Sea near the Polish border, this small and ancient Hanse town and former haunt of the famous pirate Klaus Stoertebecker offers a fascinating maritime atmosphere.
Key note speakers will include Peter Hulme, Greg Dening, Marcus Rediker, and Susan Bassnett. Proposals are welcome from anyone interested in the topic, from established academics to research students. Please send abstracts of no more than 300 words, by 30 September 1999, to either:
Bernhard Klein
Institut fuer Anglistik und Amerikanistik
Fachbereich 15
Universitaet Dortmund
44221 Dortmund
Germany
Fax: +49 (0231) 755 5450
E-mail: klein@mail.fb15.uni-dortmund.de
or
Gesa Mackenthun
Institut für Anglistik/Amerikanistik
Universitaet Greifswald
Steinbecker Str. 15
17487 Greifswald
Germany
Fax: +49 (03834) 863366
E-mail: mackgesa@rz.uni-greifswald.de
*****
The Second International Reid Symposium
"Philosophy in Scotland then and now"
University of Aberdeen, Scotland
10-12 July 2000
From the medieval period onward, the contribution of Scots authors to philosophy has been considerable. Thinkers of the calibre of Duns Scotus (1266-1308) and John Mair (c. 1467-1550) were followed by the flourishing of philosophy teaching in Scotland's four ancient universities. The "golden era" of philosophy in Scotland, the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, stirred debates which continued in the nineteenth century and remain important for many issues of contemporary philosophical discussion.
Proposals (max. 200 words) for papers on the tradition of philosophy in Scotland and its relevance for contemporary philosophical enquiry should be sent by 1 Feb. 2000 to:
Dr. M. Rosa Antognazza, Director
The Reid Project
Department of Philosophy
King's College
University of Aberdeen
Scotland AB24 3UB
E-mail: reidproject@abdn.ac.uk
Further information on The Reid Project:
<http://www.abdn.ac.uk/philosophy/reidstu.htm>
*****
Twenty-seventh Annual Hume Society Conference
July 23-29, 2000
College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia (USA) Conference Co-Directors: Dorothy Coleman (College of William and Mary, USA); James Dye (Northern Illinois University, USA); Tito Magri (University of Rome, Italy); Adam Potkay (College of William and Mary, USA).
The Hume Society is pleased to announce a call for papers for its twenty-seventh annual conference, to be held July 23-29, 2000 in Williamsburg, Virginia (USA). The title of the conference is a "A Feast of Reason," Hume's expression for peaceable conversation among friends with whom he can "try the justness of every reflection, whether gay or serious, that may occur." In keeping with the spirit of the feast, papers on any aspect of Hume's life and works will be considered for the program. However, the conference directors especially welcome submissions on Hume's views concerning the relation between reason and one of the following topics: Rhetoric, Representations, Religion, and Revolution.
The Hume Society has set aside up to $1000 for the support of graduate students reading papers. These funds will be given at the discretion of the conference co-directors to those whose papers are accepted through the normal refereeing process. Papers should be no longer than thirty minutes in reading length, with self-references deleted for blind reviewing; the author's name should appear only on a front cover sheet. Papers may be in English, French, or German, but an abstract in English of up to 150 words is required for all papers. Submissions must be postmarked by November 1, 1999. Send triplicate copies of both abstracts and papers to:
Professor Mikael M. Karlsson
Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the Hume Society
University of Iceland
Main Building IS-101
Reykjavik, Iceland.
Other information concerning the Hume Society can be accessed through the Society's home page:
<http://www.hi.is/~mike/hume.html>.
Announcement and Call for Papers
Twenty-seventh Annual Hume Society Conference
College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Virginia (USA)
Conference Co-Directors:
Dorothy Coleman (College of William and Mary, USA)
James Dye (Northern Illinois University, USA)
Tito Magri (University of Rome, Italy)
Adam Potkay (College of William and Mary, USA)
*****
SEPTEMBRE/SEPTEMBER 2000
Ré-écritures : le roman et le genre court en France, 1700-1820, et les rapports entre la fiction et la presse périodique
18-20 September 2000
University of Exeter
GB, Exeter
Contacter :
Malcolm Cook
Dept of French
University of Exeter
Exeter EX4 4QH
GB
Fax: 44 1392 264231
E-mail: m.c.cook@exeter.ac.uk
*****
OCTOBRE/OCTOBER 2000
Pouvoirs et réseaux épistolaires dans l'Europe des Lumières
Université d'Artois
France, Arras
26 octobre 2000
Contacter :
Pierre-Yves Beaurepaire
22, rue de la Filature
59260 Hellemmes
France
Tél. : 33 3 20562792
Courriel : pierre-yves.beaurepaire@wanadoo.fr
*****
NOVEMBRE/NOVEMBER 2000
1751-2000. L'Encyclopédie en ses nouveaux atours électroniques : vices et vertus du virtuel
Novembre 2000
France, Paris
Contacter :
Anne-Marie Chouillet
7, route de la Reine
92100 Boulogne
France
Courriel : 101613.763@compuserve.com
ANNONCES / ANNOUNCEMENTS
American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Fellowships at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
McMaster University Library announces that it grants two postdoctoral fellowships annually in Eighteenth-Century Studies. These fellowships are funded jointly by the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies and McMaster University.
The William Ready Division has major resource strengths in British and European literature and society of the eighteenth century (with additional special strengths in topics such as British social history, French drama, music and serial publications).
The Fellowships are for the Canadian equivalent of $1,750 US each.
Fellows are expected to spend four weeks at McMaster University.
For an application, write:
The Chairman
ASECS Fellowship Committee
William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections
McMaster University Library
1280 Main Street W
Hamilton (Ontario)
Canada L8S 4L6
Applications should be received before January 31 annually.
E-mail: stewch@mcmaster.ca
Eighteenth-Century Fiction
Early next year ECF will publish a special number, "Reconsidering the Rise of the Novel." Twenty essays from theorists and historians make up the volume, which also includes an unpublished plenary address by Ian Watt--a reflection twenty years after the original publication of The Rise of the Novel.
Copies of this special number may be ordered in advance of publication. Cost, in Canada, $25.00. Outside Canada, US$25.00. For orders or information, please write:
Eighteenth-Century Fiction
McMaster University, CNH-421
Hamilton (Ontario)
Canada L8S 4L9
Graduate Student Awards, University of Exeter
The University of Exeter Department of French (GB) is offering four awards for study towards a PhD. Although no preference is stated for these awards we would very much welcome applications in areas other than the 20th century. The awards are of two kinds: fees (at UK/EU rates) plus living allowance (equivalent of the British Academy/AHRB rates), or graduate teaching assistantships--same as above but including a teaching requirement.
I'd be grateful if users of this Bulletin would point any suitable candidates in my direction. Speaking personally, we'd like to see some good applications for the eighteenth century. For information contact:
Malcolm Cook, Head
Dept of French
The University
Exeter, EX4 4QH
GB
Tel/Fax: (0) 1392 264231
Using the Bibliothèque Nationale de France
My advice to researchers planning to use the BNF (site Francois Mitterrand) in 1999 is to avoid doing so, if possible. If you have to use it, as I did during the month of March, put off doing so as long as possible; maybe things will improve, though I advise patience and resignation rather than optimism. If you are able-bodied, have lots of time and need few books, much of what follows may probably be ignored.
Getting there is no problem. The library is the terminus of a new driverless subway line that runs from Madeleine via Concorde, Pyramides, Chatelet, Gare de Lyon, etc. (Pyramides is the station for the old Richelieu BN, where manuscripts, estampes, medailles, music, etc., have remained. Readers' cards can also be obtained there, probably faster, and books can reportedly be ordered there for the new library.) The Metro station is about 200 yards away. Two buses drop you a lot nearer--the 62, which runs from the Porte de Saint-Cloud about half a mile inside the southern peripherique; and the 89, which runs from Malakoff via Vaugirard, Montparnasse, Luxembourg, Maubert-Mutualite and Gare d'Austerlitz. I noticed two hotels near the subway station, the Facotel and Holiday Inn Garden Hotel.
The immediate area of the library is one of railway lines and warehouses, with a couple of modern apartment buildings, which include a sandwich shop but nowhere to buy hot food or alcohol. The Seine runs about 100 yards to the north, but there are few benches to sit and eat a sandwich. There is an institutional cafeteria in the building with plastic-wrapped sandwiches, cans of beer and chairs whose seats are about a foot off the ground.
Architecturally, the exterior is unlovely, unwelcoming and dangerous. Four tall glass towers with beige sunshades, allegedly symbolizing open books, mark the corners of a rectangular structure. The rest of the library lies under a wooden esplanade which readers enter from the top, after scaling numerous steps. The entrance is hard to find; do not make the mistake at opening time of following library staff who often enter the towers to which readers have no access. The wooden steps to the "roof" are quite slippery when wet, unless you have special soles. The Chroniques de la BNF (no. 6, p. 7) states: "On ne compte plus les interventions des pompiers pour des chutes sur les immenses emmarchements, les glissades sur l'esplanade, et les blessures au front des personnes de plus de 1,70 qui s'aventurent dans les vestiaires ou les plafonds son trop bas." Having scaled these steps and found the unmajestic entrance, you then take an escalator all the way down again into the heart of the building.
The inside, once you are past the metallic Alphaville interior escalators and antechambers, is attractive, with lots of wood and red carpets and spacious reading rooms. There is a garden with tall pines and birches, anchored with long wires, to which readers have no access.
Getting a new computerized ticket--I was warned 18 months ago that my new ticket would not be renewable--took me fifty-five minutes. Though I had rented my apartment by the month and bought a monthly carte orange, I could not get a monthly reader's ticket and had to buy a yearly one at a cost of 300 francs--not the 200 specified in the latest brochure. (The Archives nationales, which by the way are closed this summer to instal the air-conditioning for which they closed last summer, renewed my ticket in one minute at a cost of 50 francs.) The ticket must be used a zillion times daily. The only place you can go without it is the cafeteria and the toilet. There are rumoured to be oubliettes in the building for readers who can't get out because they've lost their ticket.
Unlike the old Richelieu, which had one large salle des imprimes, the new Mitterrand has several, each one for a different subject, plus the Reserve and the bibliography room. Movement from one room to another is unrestricted--you do not need to use your card each time you enter a room, as at the Archives nationales. The usuels are much more numerous than before, but you may find that the ones you are accustomed to using are a couple of hundred yards apart. There is no periodical or microfilm room.
The library is open from 9 to 8 Tuesday to Saturday. Mondays are apparently used for making technical improvements. Unfortunately, some five months after the official opening, technical problems have made it impossible to get a book the same day. Indeed, a book must be ordered before 2 p.m. to be available for 9 a.m. the next day. This means that before ordering books (for first-time readers, before even entering the library proper), you must reserve a seat. Unless you reserve well in advance, you may find that all the seats in your preferred room are booked. Theoretically, your seat reservation and your book orders will be cancelled if you arrive an hour late, though this did not happen to me on the one occasion when I arrived 62 minutes late. (A watchful librarian actually checked with me to see if I had encountered any problems.) On the other hand, I once arrived two hours before my 2 a.m. reservation and was refused admission both by the computerized gate and by the bevy of staff in its vicinity, as only half an hour's grace is given. I suggested that my reserved seat be cancelled and the same seat rebooked, but was assured that this would necessarily result in all my book reservations being automatically cancelled. The experience was especially grotesque, since the library is always close to half empty, but it was apparently quite unthinkable to let me roam seatless in the library until my official seat, doubtless vacant anyway, became officially free.
The maximum number of volumes (sic--volumes, not books) per day is eight. This excludes microfilms (eight a day) and Reserve books (five a day).
Clearly, working at the BNF requires planning a la Clausewitz. Clearly, too, it is not possible to do more than a morning's work there, if, like me, you do not read books there, but consult them for occasional information.
The computers are numerous and relatively easy to use, but they are neither fast nor sophisticated. Here are five examples of what I mean. 1) It can take up to four minutes to reserve a seat, even with a librarian at the controls. 2) Don't think that you can easily find a book by knowing just the author's surname and a keyword of the title (e.g. Wilson, Diderot), as there is no author plus title facility. On ne peut saisir plus d'un critere a la fois. 3) You can be given a call-number (cote) by the omputer, then when you order the book, be told, also by the computer, that the call-number does not exist. (Usually, this means that you drop the 8o at the start of the call-number.) 4) You will often be told by the computer that a book is incommunicable, though no reason is ever given. (Usually, it is because the book has been microfilmed and you are expected to order the microfilm. The call-number may be the same, preceded by the word MICROFILM, but it may be different.) 5) Books, which have to be fetched from and returned to the desk in one's reading room, are checked in and out using a bar-code system. The process is incredibly slow.
Periodicals and microfilms (by which I mean all microforms) are theoretically available to you in the room where you have your seat, but in practice microfilms can present problems. Not all microfilms can be delivered to your room, and not all rooms are equipped with microfilm readers. It once took me two hours, four librarians, one phone call and a grand tour of the building before I finally found two microfiches in Salle J (Haut-de-Jardin), where I filled in an old paper order-form and got my microfiches in two minutes. As a good deal of walking and microfilm seat-booking is needed in the new system, it would be better to have all the microfilms in one place where some expertise could be concentrated.
With but one exception, I found the staff pleasant, helpful, apologetic and sympathetic. They agree that the library is an expensive disaster despite all the exciting publicity brochures. Their input into designing the system was apparently minimal. As one of them put it: "Non seulement on ne nous a pas consultes, on nous a demande de nous taire." The library assistants, many newly hired and inadequately trained, are often as bewildered as new readers. One assured me that a book I had ordered had not arrived, but it turned out that she did not know how to look beyond the first screen where my first five books were displayed.
For older readers, it is no doubt a strain to adapt to new routines--using the computer, having to relearn the location of one's favourite usuels--but the investment of effort and patience is worthwhile, since the computer is a splendid research tool. Getting from the street to the bibliography room and back again involves walking close to 1000 yards, as well as negotiating many steps and a few huge metal doors (push the first, pull the second). Daily readers can certainly cancel their subscriptions to gymnasia.
The library is accessible to readers in wheelchairs, but does not seem to have been designed from the outset with the problems of the handicapped clearly in mind. If one starts with the assumption that the handicapped should enter the library and use the facilities in much the same way as everybody else, the building and its facilities are certainly misconceived. For example, each reading room is entered by a flight of six steps, in the middle of which is a small elevator, which looks like an afterthought. Not a ramp to be seen. Chairs and doors must present huge problems.
I did not attempt to photocopy anything, but I did try to get my out-of-date photocopy tickets reimbursed in cash, which is what I paid for them. During the aforementioned heel-cooling, I even went to see the agent comptable, who treated me with great courtesy but was amused by my request for cash and insisted on sending a draft to my bank in answer to a written request. So if you have old tickets, send them to the Agent comptable, 11, quai Francois Mauriac, Tour T2, Niveau 5, before the threatened statute of limitations is introduced!
The cost of building this monument must have been enormous. Maintaining it must also be expensive, since large numbers of new staff have had to be hired. I shudder to think what will happen when the budget is reduced.
In conclusion, I consider that the new library has many obvious advantages over the old, notably its seating capacity. Questions such as access for the handicapped and the lighting can be debated. What is certain is that, in terms of efficiency (i.e. getting large quantities of books, periodicals and microfilms into my hands in speedy fashion), it is vastly inferior at the moment to its nineteenth-century predecesor. Vive le progres. Some problems will doubtless be eliminated in time, but I do
not expect the new library's efficiency, as defined above, ever to be an improvement over that of the old.
David W. Smith
Labyrinthe
Labyrinthe is a new review journal published by Maisonneuve et Larose, a french academic editor. The review publishes studies written by young researchers (up to Ph.D included) on any subject. Labyrinthe is interdisciplinary, and we are particularly interested in collectively-written articles. Basically the review is a French-speaking one, but translation of foreign contributions is certainly possible.
For more information contact:
Marc Aymes
92, boul. Jourdan
75014 Paris
France
Tel.: (33)1.40.44.76.43
E-mail: aymes@poly.polytechnique.fr
MADOFF PRIZE
At the London Congress (October 1997), the Madoff Prize was awarded to Jean Coutin, for his paper entitled «L'Utopie sexuelle devant l'histoire ; la temporalité ambiguë du roman pornographique français du XVIIIe siècle». His paper has been selected to appear in Lumen.
LE XVIIIe SIÈCLE SUR INTERNET / EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY STUDIES AND THE INTERNET
C18 Bibliographies On-line
I'd like to announce a new project--c18 Bibliographies On-Line, a collection of selective annotated bibliographies on eighteenth-century figures, freely available over the Web, and carried out under the aegis of c18. The project is at last on-line; either of the followig URLs will work (the first is in the UK, the second in the USA):
<http://www.c18.rutgers.edu/biblio/>
Each bibliography lists the standard scholarly editions, bibliographies, biographies, journals, reference works, and major works of criticism for an author. They're advertised as "selective": the degree of coverage will range from nearly comprehensive for minor figures through extremely selective for major writers like Johnson, Jefferson, Voltaire, and Goethe. The goal is always to direct novices to the essential starting points--the reputable editions, the biographies worth reading, and the critical works that can't be ignored. I've commissioned bibliographies from people who've done extended research in the field, and can therefore speak with some authority. The bibliographies will be kept up to date, being udpated whenever necessary (and reviewed at least annually).
The first dozen bibliographies are now available on-line: Joanna Baillie, by Ken A. Bugajski; Hugh Blair, by Richard B. Sher; Frances Burney, by Barbara Darby; Adam Ferguson, by Richard B. Sher; Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea, by Charles H. Hinnant; David Hume, by Adam Potkay; Samuel Johnson, by Jack Lynch; James Macpherson and Ossian, by Richard B. Sher; Bernard Mandeville, by Charles W. A. Prior; George Psalmanazar, by Jack Lynch; Thomas Reid, by Martino Squillante; William Robertson, by Jeffrey Smitten.
Many more will be added over the coming months. The following authors have already been spoken for: Aubin; Baillie; Barbauld; Barker; Beckford; Behn; Bonnet; Boswell; Frances Brooke; Burke; Frances Burney; Burns; Charriere; Chatterton; Chudleigh; Churchill; Condorcet; Constant; Crebillon; D'Alembert; Defoe; Diderot; Ferguson; Finch; Gay; Gibbon; Grimm; Haywood; Aaron Hill; Hume; Inchbald; Jefferson; Johnson; Kames; Le Franc de Pompignan; Leapor; Sophia Lee; Linnaeus; Logan; Macpherson; Meister; Monboddo; Montagu; Pope; Prevost; Psalmanazar; Radcliffe; Reeve; Robertson; Rousseau; Sheridan; Smart; Adam Smith; Charlotte Smith; Stael; Stair; Sterne; Swift; Voltaire; Horace Walpole; Wolcot.
I'm always looking for new contributors, and welcome volunteers who can prepare bibliographies on other figures from the long eighteenth century. As it stands, the project is heavy on British literature--an emphasis that reflects my own areas of knowledge and interest. This is a limitation, though, not part of the scope of the project; I hope to right the balance, adding more figures from beyond Britain, as well as some who aren't traditionally discussed in literature departments. If anyone is working on figures beyond my BritLit ken--Vico, Buffon, Mozart, Watteau, Herder--or can suggest other experts whose arms might be twisted, I'll be grateful to hear from you. Comments are welcome at biblio@c18.org.
Do drop me a line if you'd like to volunteer for an unclaimed author, or have other questions or suggestions. And please forward this message as appropriate.
Jack Lynch, Rutgers
Newark
E-mail: jlynch@andromeda.rutgers.eduRomanticism and the Law
The editors of Romantic Circles and Romantic Praxis are pleased to announce a new volume of essays entitled Romanticism and the Law, edited by Michael Macovski. This hypertext volume, which grew out of a 1997 MLA session on Romanticism and legal discourse, features Susan Eilenberg on the eighteenth-century rhetoric of copyright and intellectual property, Margaret Russett on the connections between landed property, intellectual property, and John Clare's plagiarized poetics, Michael Scrivener on Godwin, Thelwall, and Robert Wedderburn and the discourse of treason, sedition, and blasphemy, and Kathryn Temple on connections between Samuel Richardson's work and Heliodorus's The Ethiopian, read against Richardson's outrage about Irish book piracy. In his introduction, Michael Macovski makes explicit how these essays explore the linkages between ideas of intellectual property and literary legality across a diverse range of genres.
A link for this new volume can be found on the main Romantic Circles page at <http://www.rc.umd.edu>
or on the main Romantic Praxis page: <http://www.rc.umd.edu/praxis>.
The Editors,
Orrin Wang, John Morillo, Neil Fraistat
Romantic Circles Reviews
We are pleased to announce the Winter installment of Romantic Circles Reviews. This new set of reviews--now available via the new University of Maryland Romantic Cirlces server--may be accessed at: <http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/>.
Alternatively, you may access individual reviews as listed below:
Diane Long Hoeveler, Gothic Feminism: The Professionalization of Gender from Charlotte Smith to the Brontks (Pennsylvania University Press, 1998), reviewed by Deborah Kennedy. <http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/hoeveler.html>
Robin Jarvis, Romantic Writing and Pedestrian Travel (Macmillan, 1997), reviewed by Anne D. Wallace. <http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/jarvis.html>
Richard E. Matlak, The Poetry of Relationship: The Wordsworths and Coleridge, 1797 1800 (St. Martin's Press, 1997), reviewed by Jill Heydt-Stevenson. <http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/matlak.html>
Alan Richardson and Sonia Hofkosh, eds., Romanticism, Race, and Imperial Culture, 1780 1834 (Indiana University Press, 1996), reviewed by Debbie Lee.
<http://www.rc.umd.edu/reviews/richhofk.html>
Romantic Circles Reviews
Jeffrey N. Cox, Editor
Charles Snodgrass, Associate Editor
La famille Galli Bibiena
Chers collègues, je vous signale un nouveau site <http://www.dds.unibo.it/bibiena/> organisé par l'Université de Bologne, Italie, par le groupe de recherche de Mme Daniela Gallingani, qui travaille à un projet sur la famille Galli Bibiena, architectes et metteurs en scène du XVIIIe siècle, qui ont travaillé dans toute l'Europe. À la famille Galli Bibiena est consacré un projet qui verra l'organisation d'une expositione et d'un colloque international pendant les événements de l'année 2000 à Bologne. Sur le site, on a aussi une bibliographie interactive; si vous avez d'autres informations, vous pourrez les envoyer àmon adresse électronique : dan1gaz2@xmail.ittc.it
Daniela Camurri
Université de Bologne
Travel Literature on the Net
Since December 20, 1998 the Centre de recherche sur la littérature des voyages has been operating a web server with technical support from IMAC (Institut Image et Communication, Paris II). Our provisional address is <http://195.114.67.46/crlv>. At present the following resources are available on our site: 1) Annual List of members, with recent publications. This list is searchable by research subjects; 2) The Bibliographie de la littérature de voyage en langue française (BLVF) includes primary sources, both printed and manuscript, and is searchable by various criteria. The site is open to anyone for consultation. Please enter username VISITEUR and password VISITEUR.
This is an interactive database. You may make your own contribution, but you will need a password. This can be obtained from François Moureau (E-mail: Francois.moureau@paris4.sorbonne.fr). Your responses and advice will be most welcome to us.
The William Blake Archive
The William Blake Archive <http://www.iath.virginia.edu/blake> is pleased to announce the publication of new electronic editions for two works in Blake's emblem series: For Children: The Gates of Paradise and the revised and augmented version For the Sexes: The Gates of Paradise. Through a numbered series of intaglio plates with inscriptions ranging from single words to brief aphorisms, Blake puts the course of human life from birth to death in psychological perspective. Some of the emblems form narrative sequences; others exemplify mental states and their reification in the external world. Blake etched in intaglio the eighteen plates of For Children in 1793 and printed all extant copies (A-E) in the same year. The copy published in the archive is copy D, from the Rosenwald Collection, Library of Congress.
In about 1820, Blake revised For Children: The Gates of Paradise, giving the work a new title, For the Sexes: The Gates of Paradise, reworking the design plates at least twice, and adding three new text plates at the end (19-21). Plates 19-20 contain brief interpretive statements keyed by number to the preceding design plates. The final plate is addressed to Satan as the "God of This [fallen] World." Copies A and B were probably printed c. 1820. Copies Cand D, plus a large group of impressions never collated into complete copies by Blake but now divided into what are designated as copies J-N, date from c. 1825. Copies E-I are probably posthumous. We now publish copy D, from the collection of the Pierpont Morgan Library, New York.
Both electronic editions have newly edited SGML-encoded texts and new images scanned and color-corrected from first-generation 4x5" transparencies; they are each fully searchable for both text and images and supported by the Inote and ImageSizer applications described in our previous updates. With the publication of these two titles, the archive now contains 33 copies of 18 separate books, including at least one copy of every one of Blake's works in illuminated printing except the 100 plates of Jerusalem (forthcoming).
Also, we are pleased to announce that a tour of the archive is now available on-line. Through a sequence of several dozen graphical screenshots linked to narrative commentary, the tour introduces users to the basic organization and structure of the archive, the features of its interface, its search options, and the function of the Inote and ImageSizer applications. The tour is located in the "About the Archive" wing of the site. Available as the first link off our main table of contents page at the URL above, the "About the Archive" materials include, in addition to the tour, a statement of editorial principles and methodology, a frequently asked questions list, a technical summary, and an updated version of the article-length plan of the archive detailing our intentions with regard to Blake's non-illuminated works--and more. We hope that the tour, together with these other materials, will prove valuable both to our own growing user community and to scholars interested in the theory and practice of electronic editing more generally.
Morris Eaves, Robert N. Essick, and Joseph Viscomi, Editors
Matthew G. Kirschenbaum, Technical Editor
BOURSES / SCHOLARSHIPS
The University of Exeter Department of French (GB) is offering 4 awards for study towards a PhD. Although no preference is stated for these awards we would very much welcome applications in areas other than the 20th century. The awards are of two kinds: fees (at UK/EU rates) plus living allowance (equivalent of the British Academy/AHRB rates), or graduate teaching assistantships - same as above but including a teaching requirement. I'd be grateful if users of this list would point any suitable candidates in my direction. Naturally, speaking personally, we'd like to see some good applications for the eighteenth century.
Malcolm Cook
Professor of Eighteenth-Century French Studies
Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Palmes Académiques
Head of the French Department in the School of Modern Languages
Chair, Modern Humanities Research Association
General Editor, The Modern Language Review
Dept of French
The University
Exeter, EX4 4QH
GB
Tel/Fax: (0) 1392 264231
APPEL DE TEXTES / CALL FOR PAPERS
Pedagogical Project on Early Modern Women's Writings
We are inviting instructors and graduate students to participate in the creation of a pedagogical packet, consisting of title pages, frontispieces, prefaces, engravings, letters, etc., for use in undergraduate or graduate courses on or dealing with early modern women writers. This packet would provide students with an opportunity to view the history of the female-authored text by giving them access to facsimiles of manuscript pages and of title pages, frontispieces, etc. taken from original editions.
We propose to organize the packet by creating three main sections representing the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Within each section, we would organize the materials accordingly: book covers/title pages, frontispieces, prefaces/prologues, pages of text (from poems, plays, prose works, pamphlets, and manuscripts), engravings, epilogues, conclusions, postscripts.
Please send us photocopies of text pages which can eventually be computer-scanned; and include a brief commentary of 300-500 words, in which you annotate the image or text by identifying its source (provide all
bibliographic information), explaining its significance, and listing relevant secondary criticism. Accuracy of the commentaries will be checked with an informal peer
review by participants in the project. The packet will include an introduction and will be submitted for publication. It will be made available to all participants and any one interested in receiving a copy. We would also like to have overheads made of all the images for use in the classroom.
Please send your materials by September 1999 to:
Helen Ostovich
Dept. of English
McMaster University
Hamilton (Ontario)
Canada L8S 4K1
or to Elizabeth Sauer
Dept. of English
Brock University
St. Catharines (Ontario)
Canada L2S 3A1
Comments on this project proposal are invited and encouraged.
E-mail: emsauer@spartan.ac.brocku.ca and/or ostovich@mcmaster.ca
Studies in the Novel: Special Issue
Submissions are invited for full-length papers on any topic concerning death in the novel. Papers must be received on or before September 1. This special issue of the journal, guest-edited by Diana York Blaine, is scheduled to appear Spring 2000.
Send submissions to:
Diana York Blaine
University of North Texas
P.O. Box 311307
Denton TX 76203-1307
E-mail: dblaine@unt.edu
*****
Nouvelle revue : Labyrinthe
What is Labyrinthe? It is published by Maisonneuve et Larose, a french academic editor. The review publishes studies written by young researchers (up to Ph.D included), whatever the matter they study. As a matter of fact, Labyrinthe is interdisciplinary : our objective is to publish collective articles, written by several authors who would have met thanks to the journal and to the association that is behind it. Basically the review is a French-speaking one, but translation of foreign contributions may easily be contemplated.
If you are interested, or think someone you know would be, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Marc Aymes
92, boul. Jourdan
75014 Paris
France
Tel.: (33)1.40.44.76.43
E-mail: aymes@poly.polytechnique.fr
NOUVELLES ADRESSES (ÉLECTRONIQUES) / NEW (E-MAIL) ADDRESSES
Stephen Ahern
stephen.ahern@yale.edu
Chloé Baril
pimpette@arobas.net
Jean Coutin
beco@supernet.ca
Nancy Didicher
didiche@uwindsor.ca
Maryse Duggan
dugganf@bc.sympatico.ca
Monique Glasgow
mglasgow@sympatico.ca
Victoria Kortes-Papp
vnkp@compuserve.com
Jane Magrath
jmagrath@upei.ca
Éric Paquin
paquine@total.net
Richard Pickard
words@pacificcoast.net
Tiffany Potter
tiffany_potter@hotmail.com
Armelle Saint-Martin
armellesaintmart@hotmail.com
Martin Staum
mstaum@ucalgary.ca
APPEL DE MANUSCRITS POUR LE PROCHAIN BULLETIN / CALL FOR INFORMATION FOR THE NEXT BULLETIN
Si vous avez quelque chose à faire paraître dans le prochain Bulletin de la Société, veuillez faire parvenir vos textes -- sur disquette ou par Internet -- à Thierry Belleguic ou à Ray Stephanson, avant le 15 novembre 1999.
Should you want to have something published in the Bulletin, please note that the next deadline will be November 15, 1999. Information should be sent to the editors either on disk or through e-mail.
Retour à la liste des bulletins
de SCEDHS / Back to the list of bulletins of CSECS
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