Maurice Blanchot

Biographic Data

ID3614818
NAMEMaurice Blanchot
GIVEN NAMESMaurice
FAMILY NAMEBlanchot
SIGNATUREBLANCHOT M
AFFILIATIONSLiteraturarchiv
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS44
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT44
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1949
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3

  • Lettre sur Heidegger

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLEPhilosophie2021

  • The Homage to Debussy at the Théâtre Des Champs-Elysées

    Maurice Blanchot, Michael HollandARTICLEAngelaki2018

    Michael Holland presents an early and little-known article by Maurice Blanchot, whose subject is the memorial concert in honour of Claude Debussy which took place in Paris in June 1932, following the unveiling of a monument to the composer earlier in the day. Blanchot provides a detailed account of the concert, emphasising the international co-operation that lay behind the expression of national pride, and arguing, against the grain of contempora…

  • A escrita do desastre

    Open AccessJoão Alves Rocha Neto, João Alves Neto et al.ARTICLEEm Tese2016

    Tradução de fragmentos do texto de Maurice Blanchot

  • Mahatma Gandhi

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLEJournal for Cultural Research2012

  • Mahatma Gandhi

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLEJournal for Cultural Research2012

  • De Jean-Paul a Giraudoux

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEAlea Estudos Neolatinos2010

  • A experiência mágica de Henri Michaux

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEAlea Estudos Neolatinos2010

  • Responses and Interventions

    Maurice Blanchot, Michael Holland et al.ARTICLEParagraph2007

    Responses and Interventions (1946–98) Maurice Blanchot r Days of Hope by André Malraux. 'L'Espoir d'André Malraux', in L'Espagne libre, collection 'Actualité' (Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1946), 106–11. Blanchot's contribution to the first and only issue of a review founded by Georges Bataille, which was to be edited jointly by him, Blanchot and Jean Prévost. It isperhaps opportune to wonder why Malraux's novel about Spain is called 'Days of Hope'.1 The…

  • Responses and Interventions (1946–98)

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEParagraph2007

    evost. It isperhaps opportune to wonder why Malraux’s novel about Spain is called ‘Days of Hope’. 1 The novel, we may recall, ends with the victorious battle of Guadalajara. Manifestly however, hope here is not for the victory, sooner or later, of the revolutionary forces over Franco. If it is not unconcerned by that victory, if it calls for it even, and not as an impossible and profligate dream but as an event already assured by history, the boo…

  • The Writing of the Disaster

    Maurice BlanchotCHAPTERHolocaust2003

    Modern history is haunted by the disasters of the century - world wars, concentration camps, Hiroshima, and the Holocaust - grief, anger, terror, and loss beyond words, but still close, still impending. How can we write or think about disaster when by its very nature it defies speech and compels silence, burns books and shatters meaning? The Writing of the Disaster reflects upon efforts to abide in disaster's infinite threat. First published in F…

  • Ecrits politiques (1958-1993)

    Maurice BlanchotBOOKEcrits politiques (1958-1993)2003

  • Aminadab (French Modernist Library)

    Maurice BlanchotBOOKAminadab (French Modernist Library)2002

  • The Instant of My Death

    Rei Terada, Maurice Blanchot et al.BOOKSubStance2001

  • For Friendship

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEOxford Literary Review2000Cited by: 1

  • The Task of Criticism Today

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEOxford Literary Review2000

  • The Beast of Lascaux

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLEOxford Literary Review2000Cited by: 2

  • The instant of my death

    Maurice BlanchotBOOKThe instant of my death2000

    The book consists of The Instant of My Death, a powerful short prose piece by Blanchot, and an extended essay by Derrida that reads it in the context of questions of literature and of bearing witness. Blanchot's narrative concerns a moment when a young man is brought before a firing squad during World War II and then suddenly finds himself released from his near death. The incident, written in the third person, is suggestively autobiographical - …

  • Epígrafe

    Open AccessMaurice BlanchotARTICLERevista Vernáculo2000

  • Le nom de Berlin

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLELignes2000

    utilisation du site ou, le cas échéant, des conditions générales de la licence souscrite par votre établissement

  • Mise au point

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLELignes1998

  • Lettre à un représentant de la radiotélévision yougoslave

    Maurice BlanchotARTICLELignes1998

  • Friendship

    Maurice BlanchotBOOKFriendship1997

    For the past half century, Maurice Blanchot has been an extraordinarily influential figure on the French literary and cultural scene. He is arguably the key figure after Sartre in exploring the relation between literature and philosophy. This collection of 29 critical essays and reviews on art, politics, literature, and philosophy documents the wide range of Blanchot's interests, from the enigmatic paintings in the Lascaux caves to the atomic era

  • The Work of Fire

    Maurice BlanchotBOOKThe Work of Fire1995

  • Literature and the Right to Death

    Maurice BlanchotCHAPTERThe Work of Fire1995

  • The Writing of the Disaster = L'écriture du Désastre: L'écriture du désastre

    Maurice Blanchot, Ann SmockBOOKThe writing of the disaster1995

    Modern history is haunted by the disasters of the century-world wars, concentration camps, Hiroshima, and the Holocaust-grief, anger, terror, and loss beyond words, but still close, still impending. How can we write or think about disaster when by its very nature it defies speech and compels silence, burns books and shatters meaning? The Writing of the Disaster reflects upon efforts to abide in disaster's infinite threat. First published in Frenc…