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- catalog abstract "Be it in the light fantastic of his early work, or the classic tragedy of La Condition humaine, or the sensuous poetry of the Antimemoires, Andre Malraux uses "farfelu" and related discourses to represent, not the simple "misogyny" of his critics, but a complex image of the symbolism of the sexes and of their interrelations - notably as regards the erotic, maternal, artistic and other aspects of the feminine. As Domnica Radulescu shows, in phenomenological (Bachelardian) terms, "farfelu" discourse is part of Malraux's creation through art of a true "anti-destiny," a cosmic eroticism which recursively forms the primary material of the poetic imagination.".
- catalog contributor b6729642.
- catalog created "1994.".
- catalog date "1994".
- catalog date "1994.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1994.".
- catalog description "As Domnica Radulescu shows, in phenomenological (Bachelardian) terms, "farfelu" discourse is part of Malraux's creation through art of a true "anti-destiny," a cosmic eroticism which recursively forms the primary material of the poetic imagination.".
- catalog description "Be it in the light fantastic of his early work, or the classic tragedy of La Condition humaine, or the sensuous poetry of the Antimemoires, Andre Malraux uses "farfelu" and related discourses to represent, not the simple "misogyny" of his critics, but a complex image of the symbolism of the sexes and of their interrelations - notably as regards the erotic, maternal, artistic and other aspects of the feminine.".
- catalog description "Ch. 1. Lunes En Papier and Royaume-Farfelu. The Creative Male and the Objectified Woman. Combats: Sensuous Imagery and Phallic Symbolism. Voyages: The Asexual Woman and Sensuous Imagery. Victoire: The Death of Death, The Death of Woman. Royaume-Farfelu.: The Discourse of Desire. The Exclusion of Woman. The Fear of Woman -- Ch. 2. La Condition Humaine. The Artist Conquers Himself. Clappique the Clown, Clappique the Androgyne. Clappique's Voice as Detachable Phallus. The Fool Tells the Truth. Clappique: The Storyteller of the Subconscious and the Secret Phallus. The Female Side of Clappique. Clappique and Surrealism. Valerie Serge and May Gisors -- A Different Look at Malraux's Women. May and Kyo: An Authentic Love Story -- Ch. 3. Antimemoires. Why Antimemoires? Ancient Princesses: In Search of Beauty. Flowers: The Poetry of the Feminine. Farfelu Queens: In Search of the Absolute Feminine. Butterflies. The Cat. The Grotto, The Cave, The Return to Earth.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references.".
- catalog extent "216 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "André Malraux.".
- catalog identifier "0820422967".
- catalog isFormatOf "André Malraux.".
- catalog isPartOf "American university studies. Series II, Romance languages and literature ; vol. 209".
- catalog issued "1994".
- catalog issued "1994.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York : P. Lang,".
- catalog relation "André Malraux.".
- catalog spatial "France".
- catalog subject "843/.912 20".
- catalog subject "Beauty, Personal, in literature.".
- catalog subject "Erotic literature, French History and criticism.".
- catalog subject "Femininity in literature.".
- catalog subject "Malraux, André, 1901-1976 Characters Women.".
- catalog subject "PQ2625.A716 Z84 1994".
- catalog subject "Sex in literature.".
- catalog subject "Women and literature France History 20th century.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Ch. 1. Lunes En Papier and Royaume-Farfelu. The Creative Male and the Objectified Woman. Combats: Sensuous Imagery and Phallic Symbolism. Voyages: The Asexual Woman and Sensuous Imagery. Victoire: The Death of Death, The Death of Woman. Royaume-Farfelu.: The Discourse of Desire. The Exclusion of Woman. The Fear of Woman -- Ch. 2. La Condition Humaine. The Artist Conquers Himself. Clappique the Clown, Clappique the Androgyne. Clappique's Voice as Detachable Phallus. The Fool Tells the Truth. Clappique: The Storyteller of the Subconscious and the Secret Phallus. The Female Side of Clappique. Clappique and Surrealism. Valerie Serge and May Gisors -- A Different Look at Malraux's Women. May and Kyo: An Authentic Love Story -- Ch. 3. Antimemoires. Why Antimemoires? Ancient Princesses: In Search of Beauty. Flowers: The Poetry of the Feminine. Farfelu Queens: In Search of the Absolute Feminine. Butterflies. The Cat. The Grotto, The Cave, The Return to Earth.".
- catalog title "André Malraux : the "farfelu" as expression of the feminine and the erotic / Domnica Radulescu.".
- catalog type "Criticism, interpretation, etc. fast".
- catalog type "History. fast".
- catalog type "text".