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Nouveaux fragments d'un discours théorique

This book is far more than a dictionary, a glossary, or even an ordinary lexicon. It is a collection of fragments of a theoretical discourse on literature that is not steeped in certainties but in possibilities. One will not find “ready-made” answers here, as Sarraute might have said. Or, as Deleuze...

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Main Authors: Aubry, Gwenaëlle, Audet, René, Baroni, Raphaël, Berger, Anne-Emmanuelle, Emmanuel BOUJU, David, Jérôme, Ferre, Vincent, Forest, Philippe, Gervais, Bertrand, Hamilton, John, Hutchinson, Ben, Jeannelle, Jean-Louis, Jurt, Joseph, Lavocat, Françoise, Machinal, Hélène, Merlin-Kajman, Hélène, Panaïté, Oana, Papillon, Joëlle, Parisot, Yolaine, Pavel, Thomas, Rabaté, Dominique, Saemmer, Alexandra, Tiphaine Samoyault, Sapiro, Gisele, Schaeffer, Jean-Marie, Schuerewegen, Franc, Suchet, Myriam, Szendy, Peter, Marie-Jeanne Zenetti
Format: Online
Language:French
Published: Codicille éditeur 2026
Subjects:
théorie littéraire
literary theory
autothéorie
épimodernisme
illitéraire
lecture située
indiscipline
thema EDItEUR::D Biography, Literature and Literary studies::DS Literature: history and criticism::DSA Literary theory
Online Access:https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/176376
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Summary:This book is far more than a dictionary, a glossary, or even an ordinary lexicon. It is a collection of fragments of a theoretical discourse on literature that is not steeped in certainties but in possibilities. One will not find “ready-made” answers here, as Sarraute might have said. Or, as Deleuze put it: “Ready-made things—oh my! What a disaster! Well.” More than just concepts and their definitions, this collection brings together values of thought, maieutic gambles, and new ways of raising the question of literature and the problem of its theory. Each entry engages its author—sometimes quite openly—while illustrating a contemporary sensibility and the form of writing associated with it. In this journey from self-theory to life, even a priori well-established concepts such as text, temporality, or genre come to be reexamined—while new terms, such as epimodernism or illiterary, are also proposed. There is no “end” or “exhaustion” here. Here, we practice indiscipline and maladjustment. We employ a prism and an axiological operator. We configure fictional populations. We combine medievalism and posthumanism. A revised and expanded edition of Fragments of a Theoretical Discourse, first published by Nouvelles éditions Cécile Defaut, this book offers a broad exploration of possible concepts to better understand the phenomenon of literature.

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